What is "vengeons"

In mathematics, particularly in order theory, a pseudocomplement is one generalization of the notion of complement. In a lattice L with bottom element 0, an element x ∈ L is said to have a pseudocomplement if there exists a greatest element x* ∈ L, disjoint from x, with the property that x ∧ x* = 0. More formally, x* = max{ y ∈ L | x ∧ y = 0 }. The lattice L itself is called a pseudocomplemented lattice if every element of L is pseudocomplemented. Every pseudocomplemented lattice is necessarily bounded, i.e. it has a 1 as well. Since the pseudocomplement is unique by definition (if it exists), a pseudocomplemented lattice can be endowed with a unary operation * mapping every element to its pseudocomplement; this structure is sometimes called a p-algebra. However this latter term may have other meanings in other areas of mathematics.

LEMO is both the name of an electronic and fibre optic connector manufacturer, based in Écublens, Switzerland, and the name commonly used to refer to push-pull connectors made by that company. LEMO connectors are used in medical, industrial, audio/visual, telecommunications, military, scientific research and measurement applications. The company, founded in 1946, started as a manufacturer of contacts in noble and rare metals. The company took its name from the company founder, engineer Léon Mouttet.

LEMO ® is a registered trademark of LEMO SA. and the distinctive "chocolate plate" of the LEMO connector design is a registered trademark US Reg 2'703'464 and Europe Registration 798'106.

LEMO has set several connector standards.

The 3K.93C connector has been adopted by the American (SMPTE 304M), Japanese (ARIB BTAS-1005B) and European (EBU R100-1999) standards organisations for HDTV fibre links for the broadcast market.

The LEMO 00, a miniature push-pull 50 Ω coaxial connector, is used as front panel connectors in the Nuclear Instrumentation Module (NIM) and Computer Automated Measurement and Control (CAMAC) modular electronics standards used in instrumentation for nuclear and particle physics, where it is used as a replacement for BNC connectors in high density designs (because the LEMO connector is much smaller in size than a BNC).

Due to the modular nature of LEMO connectors, many configuration options are available across the sizes and ranges, with new connector ranges being designed and becoming available on a regular basis, such as LEMO's Tiny Trio 1.

While LEMO connectors were generally developed as proprietary designs, the legal status of many of the older designs is not clear. For example, the LEMO website itself shows a standardisation date of 1970 for the LEMO 00 model. The "chocolate plate" design of the connector's shell grip is, however, trademarked.

In July 2014, LEMO acquired Northwire Inc., a US specialty cable manufacturer of wire and multi-conductor cable and retractiles for the medical, aerospace and defense, energy, and industrial markets. The acquisition of Northwire allows LEMO to provide a complete cable-connector solution.

LEMO offers more than 75,000 combinations of products, that continues to grow through custom specific designs LEMO, and its affiliated sister companies REDEL, NORTHWIRE and COELVER, currently serve more than 100,000 customers in over 80 countries around the world.

Gravatnet is a lake in the municipality of Sirdal in Vest-Agder county, Norway. The lake is located about north of the small village of Lunde. The lake lies immediately south of the lake Valevatn, which flows out into Gravatnet. The water in Gravatnet is stopped by a dam on the south side. The water is regulated at an elevation of and it flows out through the small river Gravassåni which is a tributary of the big river Sira.

Aldeneik, founded in 730, is a suburb of the Belgian town of Maaseik. It lies on the banks of the Meuse River, close to the border with the Netherlands, close to where the Bosbeek runs off it. According to legend it sprung up around a monastery set up by the Frankish sisters Herlindis and Relindis, who wrote the Gospel book known as the Codex Eyckensis, still in Maaseik. In the settlement is to be found the Romanesque and Gothic Sint-Annakerk.

Axeltree is a public art work by Russian-American artist Alexander Liberman located at the Lynden Sculpture Garden near Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The sculpture is an abstract form; it is installed on the lawn.

Souleye is a village and rural commune in the Cercle of Macina in the Ségou Region of southern-central Mali. The commune covers an area of approximately 388 square kilometers and includes 10 villages. In the 2009 census the commune had a population of 9,885.

Mario Treadway, better known by his stage name, Souleye, is an American rapper and hip hop artist. Based in Los Angeles, he has independently released 8 albums, including his latest, Shapeshifting, which was released in October 2015. Among others, he has performed and recorded with Bassnectar, BLVD and his wife, Alanis Morissette.

Hankey is a small town on the confluence of the Klein and Gamtoos rivers in South Africa. It is part of the Kouga Local Municipality of the Sarah Baartman District in the Eastern Cape.

Kambove is a town in Haut-Katanga District, Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Kambove lies at an altitude of 4783 ft (1457 m). Economic activity in the area includes cobalt processing. Kambove is the center of the Kambove mines region. Gécamines, a state-owned mining company, owns the Kamoya central, Kamoya south, Shangolowe and Kamfundwa mines. Ore from these mines is transported to the concentrator at Kambove for extraction of copper and cobalt.

A wall chaser is a specialised power tool used for cutting narrow grooves in walls, for instance when laying electrical cable. The tool is usually powered by an electric motor which drives a pair of abrasive discs like those found in an angle grinder, positioned closely together.

Category:Grinding machines Category:Hand-held power tools

Purjavid (, also Romanized as Pūrjāvīd) is a village in Ludab Rural District, Ludab District, Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 22, in 4 families.

Hünkar is a restaurant in Istanbul, Turkey, founded in 1950 in Fatih and moved in 2000 to Nişantaşı, an upscale living and shopping neighborhood. At the same time, a branch was also opened in Etiler, another upscale quarter.

Hunkar or Hünkar may also refer to:

• Hunkar (epic poem), an epic poem by Rashtrakavi Ramdhari Singh 'Dinkar'
• Hünkar (restaurant), a restaurant in Istanbul, Turkey
• Emperor
• Great Sultan
• Shah
• Sultan

Hunkar is an epic poem by Rashtrakavi Ramdhari Singh 'Dinkar'. Himalaya is from the collection Hunkar (A Roar) which has been described by a critic as burning coals in the shade of playful rainbow. In this poem, the loftiness of the Himalayas reflects metaphorically the Mahatma, whom he invokes to rise to action, leaving the path of the mystical meditation of the ascetic.

Few stanzas in translation are:

My king of mountains! My magnificent one!
Radiant embodiment of great glory!
Flame of fierce, accumulated prowess!
Snowy diadem of my motherland!
Effulgent brow of my Bharat!
My king of mountains! My magnificent one!

Unvanquished, unfettered, free through the ages,
Sacred, righteously proud and great through the ages,
What glory have you been radiating
Through the ages in the limitless sky?
How unbroken is your eternal meditation!
Sages of sages! How unending your concentration!
Pouring into infinite space, what intricate problems
Do you seek to solve?
What intractable web of perplexities?
My king of mountains! My magnificent one!

''O sage engrossed in silent tapasya!
'' Open your eyes at least for a moment!
Our country is burning, in flames
Writhing restlessly at your feet!
The blessed Indus, the five rivers, Brahmaputra
Ganga and Yamuna - the nectar-swept streams
That flow to the blessed land
Are abundant with your melting compassion.
At the gates of that land,
You, the guardian of its borders,
Have challenged, 'You must cut off my head
Before you can trample over this land.
O pious sage, a great misfortune has fallen today
On that same land of piety!
Afflicted, the children are writhing
Bitten by countless snakes from four directions.
My king of mountains! My magnificent one!

Trengestone ( INN) (brand names Reteroid, Retroid, Retrone), also known as 1,6-bis-dehydro-6-chloro-retroprogesterone or as 6-chloropregna-1,4,6-triene-3,20-dione, is a steroidal progestin that was introduced by Roche in 1974 and was formerly used to treat menstrual problems.

Taarbæk is a Copenhagen suburb. The village covers approximately 0.5 km2, located between Jægersborg Dyrehave and Øresund in the Lyngby-Taarbæk Municipality. The population is estimated to 1700 residents. Traditionally Taarbæk was a fishing village, but nowadays the village is inhabited by people from the middle or upper class. Taarbæk is named after a former village called Torsbæk, which was located just north of where Taarbæk is today. Despite the small size Taarbæk has its own school, church, port, tennis club, water skiing club and football club. The water skiing club is among the best in Denmark. The football club Taarbæk IF, is one of the oldest football clubs in Denmark, founded on August 23, 1908.

Taarbæk was and still is home to the famous priest Thorkild Grosbøll.

The giant container ship Emma Mærsk is home-ported in Taarbæk.

M.U.G.E.N (also known simply as MUGEN) is a freeware 2D fighting game engine designed by Elecbyte. Content is created by the community, and thousands of fighters, both original and from popular fiction, have been created. It is written in C and originally used the Allegro library. The latest versions of the engine now use the SDL library.

Ixcanul (English: Volcano) is a 2015 Guatemalan–French drama film written and directed by Jayro Bustamante. It was screened in the main competition section of the 65th Berlin International Film Festival where it won the Alfred Bauer Prize. The film was selected as the Guatemalan entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 88th Academy Awards but was not nominated.

In thermodynamics, an adiabatic wall between two thermodynamic systems does not allow heat or matter to pass across it.

In theoretical investigations, it is sometimes assumed that one of the two systems is the surroundings of the other. Then it is assumed that the work transferred is reversible within the surroundings, but in thermodynamics it is not assumed that the work transferred is reversible within the system. The assumption of reversibility in the surroundings has the consequence that the quantity of work transferred is well defined by macroscopic variables in the surroundings. Accordingly, the surroundings are sometimes said to have a reversible work reservoir.

Along with the idea of an adiabatic wall is that of an adiabatic enclosure. It is easily possible that a system has some boundary walls that are adiabatic and others that are not. When some are not adiabatic, then the system is not adiabatically enclosed, though adiabatic transfer of energy as work can occur across the adiabatic walls.

The adiabatic enclosure is important because, according to one widely cited author, Herbert Callen, "An essential prerequisite for the measurability of energy is the existence of walls that do not permit the transfer of energy in the form of heat."Callen, H.B. (1960/1985), p. 16. In thermodynamics, it is customary to assume a priori the physical existence of adiabatic enclosures, though it is not customary to label this assumption separately as an axiom or numbered law.

Pinega is a rural locality (a settlement), formerly a town, in Pinezhsky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia, located on the right bank of the Pinega River (hence the name). It serves as the administrative center of Pinezhsky Selsoviet, one of the seventeen selsoviets into which the district is administratively divided. Municipally, it is the administrative center of Pinezhskoye Rural Settlement, one of the fifteen rural settlements in the district. Population: .

Blockhaus may refer to :

• blockhouse : a small, isolated fort in the form of a single building to serve as a defensive strong point.
• casemate : a fortified gun emplacement or armored structure from which guns are fired.

Nogami (written: 野上) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Akira Nogami (born 1966), Japanese professional wrestler and actor
• Nogami Tohru (born 1935), Japanese photographer
• Ryoma Nogami (born 1987), Nippon Professional Baseball pitcher
• Takao Nogami (born 1971), Japanese professional golfer
• Yaeko Nogami (1885–1985), Japanese novelist
• Yoshiji Nogami (born 1942), Japanese diplomat
• Yukana Nogami (born 1975), Japanese voice actress and singer
• Yuki Nogami (born 1991), Japanese football player

Fictional characters:

• Ryotaro Nogami, Kotaro Nogami and Airi Nogami, characters in Kamen Rider Den-O
• Saeko Nogami, character in the anime and manga series City Hunter

Priyasaki is a Tamil soap opera that aired Monday through Friday on Zee Tamil from 8 June 2015 to 1 April 2016 at 7:30PM IST and 4 April 2016 to 20 May 2016 at 9:00PM IST for 242 episodes.

The show starred Mithra Kurian, Nikila Rao, Arnav, Arun Kumar and among others. The show Directed by Parameshwar. The show Directed by Parameshwar.

Bavlin (, also Romanized as Bāvlīn; also known as Emamzadegan Ahmed va Mahmud (Persian: امامزادگان احمد و محمود), also Romanized as Emāmzādegān Āḥmed va Maḥmūd) is a village in Kakavand-e Gharbi Rural District, Kakavand District, Delfan County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 18, in 4 families.

Ransom is the practice of holding a prisoner or item to extort money or property to secure their release, or it may refer to the sum of money involved.

In an early German law, a similar concept was called weregild.

When ransom means "payment", the word comes via Old French rançon from Latin redemptio = "buying back": compare "redemption".

In Judaism ransom is called kofer-nefesh . Among other uses, the word was applied to the poll tax of a half shekel to be paid by every male above twenty years at the census.

Ransom is a 1996 American crime thriller film written by Richard Price & Alexander Ignon and directed by Ron Howard. The film stars Mel Gibson, Rene Russo, Gary Sinise, Brawley Nolte, Delroy Lindo, Liev Schreiber, Evan Handler, Donnie Wahlberg, and Lili Taylor. Gibson was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor.

The original story came from a 1954 episode of The United States Steel Hour titled "Fearful Decision". In 1956, it was adapted by Richard Maibaum and Cyril Hume into the feature film Ransom!, starring Glenn Ford, Donna Reed, and Leslie Nielsen. The film was also influenced by Ed McBain's police procedural novel King's Ransom.

The film received mostly positive reviews, and was a major financial success, becoming the 6th highest-grossing film of 1996 in the United States.

Ransom is the practice of holding a prisoner to extort money or property to secure their release, or it can refer to the sum of money involved.

Ransom or The Ransom may also refer to:

Ransom or Ransome is an English surname, also found in some trade names and military company names; it might derive either from the noun "ransom" or from contraction of " Ranulf's son". Notable people with the surname include:

• Alured Ransom (1908–1992), American college football coach
• Arthur Ransome (1884–1967), British journalist, spy, and children's author
• Brian Ransom (born 1940), Canadian politician
• Brian Ransom (gridiron football) (born 1960), American player of gridiron football
• Candice F. Ransom (living), American author
• Cody Ransom (born 1976), American professional baseball player
• Epaphroditus Ransom (1798–1859), American state governor and state supreme court justice
• Harry Ransom (1908–1976), chancellor of the University of Texas System
• John Crowe Ransom (1888–1974), American poet, essayist, social and political theorist, man of letters, and academic
• Matt Whitaker Ransom (1826–1904), American state politician and Civil War general
• Melanie Ransom (living), Canadian politician
• Mike Ransom (born 1977), American musician
• P. J. G. Ransom, British non-fiction author
• Reverdy Cassius Ransom (1861–1959), African American Christian socialist, civil rights activist, and Methodist bishop
• Robert Ransom, Jr. (1828–1892), U.S. senator, civil engineer, and Civil War major general
• Thomas E. G. Ransom (1834–1864), American surveyor, civil engineer, real estate speculator, and Civil War general

Fictional characters:

• Cordelia Ransom, in David Weber's Honorverse series of novels
• Elwin Ransom, in C. S. Lewis's Space Trilogy
• Michael Ransom, from Strike Commando and Strike Commando 2

Ransom is a 1974 Eastmancolor film starring Sean Connery and Ian McShane and directed by Finnish director Caspar Wrede. The plot concerns a group of terrorists who try to extract a large sum of money from two governments.

The film was known as The Terrorists in some countries.

Ransom is a novel by Danielle Steel, published by Random House in February 2004. The book is Steel's sixty-second novel.

Ransom (2009) is a novel by Australian author David Malouf. It retells the story of the Iliad from books 22 to 24.

Ransom is a 1928 silent drama film directed by George B. Seitz and is considered to be lost.

"Ransom" is a single from Australian drum and bass band Pendulum. It was released as a charity single as a digital download from the official Pendulum website with 100% of proceeds from the sale going to 2 charities, The Red Cross and Doctors Without Borders (MSF) who did work in Japan following the 2011 earthquake and tsunami there. It peaked at number 193 on the UK Singles Chart.

Ransom was a 1973 novel by Australian author Jon Cleary, the third to feature his detective hero Scobie Malone. Cleary also wrote The Sundowners and The High Commissioner. The novel was published by Fontana Press on November 3, 1975.

Ransom is a male given name which may refer to:

• Ransom Cook (1794–1881), American inventor
• Ransom W. Dunham (1838–1896), U.S. Representative from Illinois
• Ransom Dunn (1818–1900), American minister and theologian
• Ransom H. Gillet (1800–1876), U.S. Representative from New York
• Ransom Halloway (1793–1851), U.S. Representative from New York
• Ransom A. Myers (1952–2007), marine biologist and conservationist
• Ransom E. Olds (1864–1950), American automotive industry pioneer, for whom both the Oldsmobile and REO brands were named
• Ransom Riggs, American writer and filmmaker
• Ransom B. Shelden, Sr. (1814–1878), founder of Houghton, Michigan
• Ransom Stephens, American physicist and writer

Ransom is an upcoming international co-produced drama television series created by David Vainola and produced by Frank Spotnitz, starring Luke Roberts, set to air on Global (Canada) and CBS. Ordered straight-to-series with 13 episodes on June 6, 2016, the series is a co-production between Canadian Global and French TF1, American CBS and German RTL.

Birthright may refer to:

Birthright is a Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting that was first released by TSR in 1995. The setting is based on the world of Aebrynis on the continent of Cerilia, in which the players take on the role of the divinely-empowered rulers, with emphasis on the political rulership level of gameplay. In 1996, ''Birthright ''won the Origins Award for Best Roleplaying Supplement of 1995. Though it has a dedicated fan base, ''Birthright ''currently has no corporate support, unlike Forgotten Realms and Eberron.

The setting revolves around the concept of bloodlines: divine power gained by heroes and passed to their descendants. Characters with a bloodline create an aura of command known as Regency, which is measured in the game using regency points or RP. Using regency, characters acquire a domain composed of provinces and holdings. The development of these domains is as much a part of the game as development of the characters. The game uses three-month domain turns to model actions of rulers over nations in much the same way as Dungeons & Dragons uses combat rounds to simulate time to model the characters' actions in battle.

"Birthright" is an episode of The Outer Limits television show. It first aired on 13 August 1995, during the first season.

"Birthright" is the 16th and 17th episodes of the sixth season of the science fiction television series Star Trek: The Next Generation, the 142nd and 143rd episodes overall.

Worf and Data both seek to know more about their fathers: Worf through an adventure to a world inside Romulan territory, and Data through a newly discovered dream program.

Birthright is a novel by Nigel Robinson from the Virgin New Adventures. The New Adventures were a spin-off from the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. Although part of the main run of New Adventures featuring the Seventh Doctor, the Doctor only appears in the beginning and end of the novel; most of the story involves his companions Bernice Summerfield and Ace. The events in this book occur simultaneously (from the point of view of the characters) to those in the New Adventure Iceberg, which was written by former Doctor Who actor David Banks. A prelude to this novel was published in Doctor Who Magazine #203, penned by the author.

Birthright is a solo album by American guitarist James Blood Ulmer recorded in 2004 and released on the Hyena label in 2005.

is a 2010 Japanese horror film directed, produced, and co-written by Naoki Hashimoto. The film involves a young woman named Mika ( Sayoko Oho) who watches the married couple, Minoru Takeda ( Hiroshi Sakuma) and his wife Ryoko ( Ryoko Takizawa) and their teenage daughter Ayano ( Miyu Yagyu) from outside their home. Mika approaches Ayano and says she knows a male student who would like to meet her. Ayano accompanies her only to find that this is all part of Mika's plan to get revenge on her birth mother.

The film was premiered at the Tokyo International Film Festival in 2010. It is getting a theatrical release in Japan in April 2012.

Birthright is a 2014 American comic book series written by Joshua Williamson and drawn by Andrei Bressan. This monthly comic book series is produced by Image Comics.

The story begins when Aaron Rhodes and his son Mikey are seen playing catch while Brennan and his mother Wendy are busy preparing a surprise birthday party. With the sudden disappearance of Mikey in the woods, a case of a missing person was filed.

From there, a series of investigations took place wherein Aaron was suspected of killing his own son. This began the problem faced by the family where it led to Wendy filing a divorce.

Jabber may refer to:

• The original name of the Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP), the open technology for instant messaging and presence.
• Jabber.org, the public, free instant messaging and presence service based on XMPP.
• Jabber XCP, a commercial product which is an implementation of XMPP. Acquired by Cisco Systems in 2008.
• Transmission of network packets in excess of the network's maximum transmission unit

Ordo (Latin "order, rank, class") may refer to:

• A musical phrase constructed from one or more statements of a rhythmic mode pattern and ending in a rest
• Big O notation in calculation of algorithm computational complexity
• Ordo (palace) (Orda or Horde), is a nomadic palace for the Mongol aristocrats and the Turkic rulers
• Order (biology), in the taxonomy of organisms
• Ordo Recitandi: The Ordo gives complete details of the celebration of the Eucharist and the Liturgy of the Hours, beginning with the first Sunday of Advent
• The Inquisition from Warhammer 40,000 has three main ordines:The Ordo Malleus,The Ordo Hereticus and The Ordo Xenos
• Monastic order
• Ordo Templi Orientis, an organization dedicated to the religious philosophy of Thelema
• The scholarly economic/political science journal The ORDO Yearbook of Economic and Social Order
• Canderous Ordo, a fictional character in the Star Wars video games Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic and Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords
• A fictional encryption program from the book Cryptonomicon, by Neal Stephenson
• Novus ordo seclorum which appears on the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States
• Ordo Missae, the order (regulation) of the Eucharist in the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church

ORDO — Jahrbuch für die Ordnung von Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft (English: The Ordo Yearbook of Economic and Social Order, most commonly referred to as Ordo Yearbook, or simply as ORDO) is a peer-reviewed academic journal established in 1948 by the German economists Walter Eucken and Franz Böhm. The journal focuses on the economic and political institutions governing modern society.

Strona is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Biella in the Italian region Piedmont, located about northeast of Turin and about northeast of Biella. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,217 and an area of .

Strona borders the following municipalities: Casapinta, Cossato, Crosa, Mezzana Mortigliengo, Trivero, Valle Mosso, Valle San Nicolao.

The Strona is a mountain torrent in the Province of Verbano Cusio Ossola, northern Italy, a tributary of the Toce. It rises on Monte Capezzone at an elevation of and runs through the Valle Strona (the communes of Valstrona, Massiola, Quarna Sopra, Loreglia, Germagno, Omegna, Casale Corte Cerro and Gravellona Toce) before entering the Toce. At Omegna it is joined by the Nigoglia, the outlet of Lago d’Orta.

Bigipedia is a comedy sketch show broadcast on BBC Radio 4 that first aired between 23 July and 13 August 2009. A second series of four episodes began on 12 July 2011. The show's storyline revolves around "Bigipedia", a fictional website broadcast on radio and parody of Wikipedia, the online encyclopedia. The series mocks Wikipedia and other aspects of the Internet. The BBC Press Office described the show as, "a unique experiment in 'broadwebcasting' ". The series was created by co-star Nick Doody, who also co-writes the show with Matt Kirshen and a wider team of writers. It is produced by Pozzitive Productions.

Critics have given Bigipedia positive reviews. The series was marketed by the BBC as " The Sunday Format for the online age", and critics have given Bigipedia favourable comparisons with its predecessor. The quality of the writing has also been praised. However, a few critics have expressed reservations about the way the show is presented. The first series of Bigipedia was made available to purchase as a download from Audible.co.uk from 1 December 2009. The second series was made available to purchase as a download from AudioGo from 5 December 2011.

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

• Joe Hagin (born 1956), American politician
• Kenneth E. Hagin (1917–2003), American Pentecostal

Take The Plunge was an early evening game show that was produced by Thames Television and aired on the ITV network for one series between 4 October and 6 December 1989, the programme was hosted by comedy actress Su Pollard.

Lorena Gómez Pérez (born 12 April 1986 in Lleida) is a Spanish pop singer known artistically as Lorena.

She was the winner of TV's Spanish language's talent-search program fifth series of Operación Triunfo. In 2007, her debut album, Lorena was released under the Sony BMG label.

"Lorena" is an antebellum song with Northern origins. The lyrics were written in 1856 by Rev. Henry D. L. Webster, after a broken engagement. He wrote a long poem about his fiancée but changed her name to "Lorena", an adaptation of "Lenore" from Edgar Allan Poe's poem " The Raven." Henry Webster's friend Joseph Philbrick Webster wrote the music, and the song was first published in Chicago in 1857. It became a favorite of soldiers of both sides during the American Civil War. Members of the Western Writers of America chose it as one of the Top 100 Western songs of all time.

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Lorena is the self-titled debut album of the Spanish singer Lorena. It was released on 27 March 2007 in Spain, two months after winning fifth series of Spanish Operación Triunfo in 2006. It is an album of personal covers of greatest hits of international artists that also includes two new songs.

The album entered and peaked at number 4 of the Spanish Top 100 Albums. Two singles were released from the album: " Sin Medida" in March 2007 and " Otro Amor Vendrá" in July 2007. As of September 2007, the album has sold more than 40,000 copies.

Lorena may refer to:

• Lorena (name), a given name

Lorena is a feminine given name with different origins. It can be used as an Italian, Portuguese and Spanish version of Lorraine or, alternately, as a Latin version of Lauren. As used in the United States, it may have come from the song title of a popular 1856 song by Rev. Henry D.L. Webster and Joseph Philbrick Webster, who are said to have derived the name from an anagram of the name Lenore, a character in Edgar Allan Poe's 1845 poem The Raven. In Margaret Mitchell's 1936 novel Gone with the Wind, Scarlett O'Hara's daughter with Frank Kennedy was named Ella Lorena in reference to the song Lorena. Frank G. Slaughter wrote a book called Lorena in which the character was also called Reeny hence the alternative pronunciation of Lor ee na.

Noron-l'Abbaye is a commune in the department of Calvados in the Normandy region in northwestern France.

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

Aequipecten is a genus of scallops, marine bivalve mollusks in the family Pectinidae.

Soothsayer may refer to:

• One practicing divination, including:
  • Fortune-telling
  • Oracle
  • Haruspex
• "Soothsayer" a music producer and artist from Manchester, UK
• The Soothsayer, an album by Wayne Shorter
• "Soothsayer", a song by Buckethead from Crime Slunk Scene
• "Soothsayer", a song by The Mars Volta from The Bedlam in Goliath
• "Soothsayer", a song by Donnybrook! from The Beast Inside
• "Soothsayer", a song by Amorphis from The Beginning of Times
• "Soothsayer", a psychedelic music by Hallucinogen
• "Soothsayer", a chapter in a book by Friedrich Nietzsche from Thus Spoke Zarathustra
• "The Hall of the Soothsayer", a chapter in a book by Christopher Paolini from '' Inheritance (novel)
• "Soothsayer", a science-fiction novel by Mike Resnick
• "Soothsayer", a Thrash Metal band from Quebec City, Canada created in 1986
• Soothsayer (horse), St Leger winner, 1811

Soothsayer (1808–1827) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse and sire best known for winning the classic St Leger Stakes in 1811. Bred and originally trained in Yorkshire he won the St Leger on his third racecourse appearance when still unnamed. He was later sold and trained for the remainder of his racing career at Newmarket where he won a valuable sweepstakes in 1812 and a match race against the Derby winner Phantom in 1813. He later became a successful breeding stallion, siring two classic winners and being the Leading sire in Great Britain and Ireland in 1819. He was later exported to Russia where he died in 1827.

The Telmarines are a people in the fictional world of Narnia created by the British author C. S. Lewis for his series The Chronicles of Narnia. Hailing from Telmar, the Telmarines are prominent in the book Prince Caspian, the second book published in the series. The word "Telmar" may have been inspired by Latin tellus "Earth" and Latin mare "sea", since before they arrived in Narnia, the Telmarines were pirates in our world.

No scene from the books takes place there, but Telmar is said to be "far beyond the Western Mountains." According to the timeline drawn up by Lewis, Calormen extended west into Telmar some three centuries after the world was first created. However, after only two years, the Calormenes in Telmar behaved so wickedly that Aslan turned them into dumb beasts, and the area became effectively unpopulated. Pirates from our world arrived in Telmar over a century later, through a rare gateway between the worlds. Prince Caspian describes how the descendants of these pirates, the Telmarines, invaded Narnia many generations later, leaving Telmar behind and suppressing Narnia's native inhabitants. This led eventually to the events related in Prince Caspian.

Telmarine leaders of Narnia in Prince Caspian are King Miraz (brother of the late Caspian IX), Queen Prunaprismia, Lord Glozelle, and Lord Sopespian. In the film version of Prince Caspian, the principal Telmarine characters are portrayed by Spanish, Latin American, and Italian actors.

The high-ranking Telmarines are shown to be corrupt, scheming individuals. Miraz had his own brother killed in order to claim the throne. Sopespian and Glozelle plot together to kill Miraz and blame it on the Narnians in order to declare all-out war on them. This plan succeeds, although the Telmarine army is defeated in the subsequent battle, ending some 300 years of oppression (according to the timeline).

Mekimi is a non-profit organization operating in Israel aimed at assisting families in financial distress so that they may regain their economic independence.

Based in Jerusalem and established in 2011, Mekimi is not a sectorial organization yet the majority of families seeking help from Mekimi come from the National Religious segment. Mekimi works with the families and professionals such as lawyers, accountants, mortgage brokers, and even marriage counselours to restructure family debt which has so far included cases between 20 000NIS to 500 000NIS. One of Mekimi's unique features is to galvanize the community around the family in financial crisis and without the community knowing specifically who is being helped. Mekimi raises money to help the family settle debts from banks, lenders and even loan sharks and also teaches them to reduce usage or altogether stop using credit cards, cheques. The service is given free of charge. In April 2014, Petah Tikva was the location of Mekimi' opening a second branch.

Yisrael Livman, formerly the vice-president of operations at Paamonim, founded Mekimi in memory of both his father who had died and a brother who had been killed, and now serves as the organization's director. Livman explains the motivation behind forming a similar organization in that while Paamonim helps the vast majority of families that approach it, it ends up turning away some hard cases which it does not have the resources to assist. Livman took on the challenge to help those extreme cases. Some of the families get stuck in the vicious downward cycle of black market moneylenders and in these cases, Livman might meet with them in order to restructure and mediate a solution to pay off the loan. Mekimi has publicly called for banks to resist tempting customers to go further into debt and for families to make do with what they have even if it means selling a car or moving to a smaller home.

In medicine, an ectopia is a displacement or malposition of an organ or other body part, which is then referred to as ectopic . Most ectopias are congenital, but some may happen later in life.

Ectopia is an album from Steroid Maximus. It was released on May 28, 2002 by Ipecac Recordings.

Ectopia is Ectopic Entertainment #ECT ENTS 023.

Ectopia, ectopic, or ectopy may refer to:

Hold Out is the sixth album by American singer-songwriter Jackson Browne, released in 1980 (see 1980 in music). Although critically the album has not been as well received as other Browne recordings, it remains his only album to date to reach number 1 on the Billboard chart.

"Hold Out" is a single released by New Zealand Idol Season three winner Matthew Saunoa as the winner's single. This single was written by The Feelers front man, James Reid.

It reached number one on the New Zealand charts for one week 1 in 2006.

Ord is a fictional character, a comic book supervillain in books published by Marvel Comics, specifically as an enemy of the X-Men. He first appeared in Astonishing X-Men #1 in May 2004. He was created by writer Joss Whedon and artist John Cassaday.

Ord or ORD may refer to:

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

• Boris Ord (1897–1961), British composer
• Edward Ord (1818–1883), Major General in the US Army
• George Ord (1781–1866), zoologist
• Harry Ord (1819–1885), the 10th Governor of Western Australia
• William Ord (1781–1855), English Whig politician and landowner

Belltown may refer to:

• Belltown, Stamford, a neighbourhood in Stamford, Connecticut, United States
• Belltown, Douala, a neighbourhood in Douala, Cameroon
• Belltown, California, United States
• Belltown, Illinois, United States
• Belltown, Tennessee, an unincorporated rural community in Cheatham County, Tennessee, United States
• Belltown, Seattle, Washington, a neighborhood in Seattle, Washington, United States

PMSL may refer to:

• Pressure at mean sea level, an alternative term for mean sea level pressure (MSLP)
• Pissing my self laughing, Internet slang similar to LOL

The Oleo Strut was a coffeehouse in Killeen, Texas, from 1968 to 1972. Like its namesake, a shock absorber in helicopter landing gear, the Oleo Strut’s purpose was to help GIs land softly. Upon returning from Vietnam to Fort Hood, shell-shocked soldiers found solace amongst the Strut’s regulars, mostly fellow soldiers and a few civilian sympathizers. But it did not take long before shell shock turned into anger, and that anger into action. The GIs turned the Oleo Strut into one of Texas’s anti-war headquarters, publishing an underground anti-war newspaper, organizing boycotts, setting up a legal office, and leading peace marches.

The GI anti-war press was everywhere and just about every base in the world had an underground paper. Vietnam GI was the first GI paper. It was sent directly to Vietnam from the U.S. in press runs of 5,000 and they were getting spread all over the place because they would be handed from person to person. Awareness of the GI Movement was at different levels but it was still very widespread.

That was where the coffeehouse came in. The GIs did the work, for the most part, off base. At the Oleo Strut there was an office that they worked in that had a printer who would do printing for the soldiers.

Some papers would get mimeographed secretly on the military bases because the individuals working on them would be clerks that had access to the proper resources. Soldiers would hand them out off base but they would also be distributed on base. Some soldiers would go into a barracks and put them on beds and foot lockers.

An oleo strut is a pneumatic air–oil hydraulic shock absorber used on the landing gear of most large aircraft and many smaller ones. This design cushions the impacts of landing and damps out vertical oscillations.

It is undesirable for an airplane to bounce on landing - it could lead to a loss of control. The landing gear should not add to this tendency. A steel coil spring will store impact energy and then release it - the impact energy being the force of the airplane hitting the ground. An oleo strut absorbs this energy, reducing bounce.

As the strut compresses, the spring rate increases dramatically, because the air is being compressed, while the viscosity of the oil dampens the rebound movement

The largest cargo airplanes in the world, like the Antonov An-124 Ruslan, use oleo struts to allow for rough-field landing capacity with a payload of up to 150 tons. This design also cushions the airframe from the impacts of taxiing.

"Devojko" (in Macedonian Cyrillic: "Девојко", English translation "Girl") is a single by the Macedonian male band Bravo Band. It was their entry for the Macedonian Eurovision Selection or Skopje Fest 2009. It was presented in the second semifinal night and it qualify for the final where it finished on the 10th place.

Seaton can refer to:

Seaton is a historic house located near South Boston, Halifax County, Virginia. It was built in 1856–57, and is a 1 1/2-story, gable roofed wood frame dwelling set on a stone and brick foundation in the Gothic Revival style. It was enlarged by a 2 1/2-story addition and kitchen wing in 1887. Also on the property is a contributing carriage shed and shed.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

The Universities' Police Science Institute, or UPSI as it is more commonly known, is a joint venture between South Wales Police, Cardiff University and the University of South Wales. The Universities' Police Science Institute (UPSI) was formed in 2007 to develop research into Policing; Since its inception the Universities' Police Science Institute has achieved international renown for its innovations in designing, developing and assessing new solutions to policing problems.

Sneaton is a village and civil parish in the Scarborough district of North Yorkshire, England. There is a church which is dedicated to St Hilda.

According to the 2011 UK census, Sneaton parish had a population of 178, a decrease on the 2001 UK census figure of 190.

Two miles from the village on the outskirts of Whitby is the 19th century Sneaton Castle. The castle adjoins St. Hilda's Priory, the Mother Church of the Order of the Holy Paraclete.

WPAE is a Christian radio station licensed to Centreville, Mississippi, broadcasting on 89.7 MHz FM. WPAE serves the areas of Baton Rouge, Louisiana and Natchez, Mississippi, and is owned by Port Allen Educational Broadcasting Foundation.

WPAE airs a variety of Christian Talk and Teaching programs as well as southern gospel music. Programs heard on WPAE include; Grace to You with John MacArthur, Revive our Hearts with Nancy Leigh DeMoss, The Alternative with Tony Evans, In Touch with Charles Stanley, Insight for Living with Chuck Swindoll, and Joni and Friends.

Glockendon is a German surname. In particular, the Glockendons were a family of 15th-16th-century German artists from Nuremberg.

• Albrecht Glockendon the Elder (c.1432 — 1474)

:* Georg Glockendon the Elder (d. 1514); son of Albrecht

::* Albrecht Glockendon the Younger (d. 1545); son of Georg

::* Nikolaus Glockendon (d. 1534); son of Georg

:::* Georg Glockendon the Younger (1492 — 1553); son of Nikolaus

:::* Gabriel Glockendon (active c. 1570 — 1595); son of Nikolaus

Mastrick is an area of Aberdeen, Scotland, located on the western fringes of the city around 2.5 miles from the city centre. It currently has a population of 7,871 and an unemployment rate of 1.6%. Residential property in the area is a mix of houses and flats, 23% of which are still council owned. This is around twice the average in Aberdeen City.

Mastrick has several shops and is located close to the headquarters of Aberdeen Journals. It is within a short walking distance of Hazlehead Park, Northfield, Sheddocksley, Summerhill and Woodend. Woodend Hospital is a short distance away from Mastrick, as is the hospital complex at Foresterhill.

The local football team is Northstar Community football Club With Ages Under 15's, Under 13's and Under 12's. The Under 15's currently play in the ADJFA "A" League, whereas the Under 13's play in the ADJFA "C" League. The Under 12's play non competitive football.

Bušnje is a village in Pljevlja Municipality, in northern Montenegro. According to the 2003 census, the village had a population of 162 people.

Drangarnir is the collective name for two sea stacks between the islet Tindhólmur and the island Vágar in the Faroe Islands. The individual names of the sea stacks are Stóri Drangur (en: Large cliff) and Lítli Drangur (en: Small cliff).

Category:Landforms of the Faroe Islands Category:Stacks (geology) Category:Vágar

Linguee is a web service that provides an online dictionary for a number of language pairs. Unlike similar services, such as LEO, Linguee incorporates a search engine that provides access to large amounts of bilingual, translated sentence pairs, which come from the World Wide Web. As a translation aid, Linguee therefore differs from machine translation services like Babelfish and is more similar in function to a translation memory.

Chorges is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department in southeastern France.

It is close to Gap. The name Chorges derives from Latin Catorimagus, itself coming from the Alpine tribe of the Caturiges in the ancient Roman province of Alpes Maritimae.

Bunsenite is the naturally occurring form of nickel(II) oxide, NiO. It occurs as rare dark green crystal coatings. It crystallizes in the cubic crystal system and occurs as well formed cubic, octahedral and dodecahedral crystals. It is a member of the periclase group.

It was first described in 1868 for a sample from a hydrothermal nickel- uranium vein from Johanngeorgenstadt, Erzgebirge, Saxony, Germany and named for German chemist Robert William Eberhard Bunsen (1811–1899). Other occurrences include west of the Scotia talc mine near Bon Accord, Barberton district, Transvaal, South Africa and from Kambalda south of Kalgoorlie, Western Australia. The South African occurrence has evidence of thermal metamorphism of a nickel-rich meteorite. It occurs associated with native bismuth, annabergite, aerugite, xanthiosite in Germany; and with liebenbergite, trevorite, nickeloan serpentine, nickeloan ludwigite, violarite, millerite, gaspeite, nimite and bonaccordite in the South African occurrence.

KTVA, virtual channel 11, is a CBS-affiliated television station in Anchorage, Alaska. Owned by Denali Media Holdings (a subsidiary of local cable provider GCI), its studios are based at the former headquarters of the Anchorage Daily News on Northway Drive in Anchorage, while its transmitter is located in Spenard—covering the Anchorage bowl and much of the adjacent Matanuska-Susitna Valley. Some of its programming is broadcast to rural communities via low-power translators through the Alaska Rural Communications Service (ARCS).

"Sell Out" is a song by American ska punk band Reel Big Fish, released as the first track on the group's second album Turn the Radio Off on August 13, 1996. The song has proven to be one of Reel Big Fish's more popular releases. It has been interpreted as chronicling the payola scandals of early FM radio. However, it can also be seen as a satire of the way the pop music industry works in general. In the Beijing 2008 Olympics, the song was used in-between plays of beach volleyball.

$ell.Out is the second album from the heavy metal band Pist.On, recorded and released after the band was dropped by Atlantic Records.

Sell Out is the first release by Boston hard rock band Halfcocked.

Sell Out may refer to:

• Selling out, the compromising of principles in exchange for success
• Sell Out (Halfcocked album)
• Sell Out (Pist.On album)
• The Who Sell Out, an album by the Who
• "Sell Out" (song), a song by Reel Big Fish
• Sell Out, a 1996 album by Dia Psalma

Spares can refer to:

• the plural of spare
• a novel by Michael Marshall Smith
• a slang term for spare parts, in logistics
  • flight spares are used for space missions

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Sesam was a Scandinavian internet search engine developed by the media corporation Schibsted. It was available both in a Norwegian and Swedish version and was launched on 1 November 2005. By 2007 Sesam.no had 480,000 unique users and was among the 12 largest web sites in Norway. Because of Schibsteds dominant position as a newspaper owner in Norway, the search engine has specialized in news search, including the ability to search through all published articles since 1983. The search engine was developed in cooperation with Fast Search & Transfer.

In November 2006 "Sesam.se" was Sweden's leading search engine, which at the time not only permitted its users to look up information on the Internet but also gave the possibility to browse through pictures, news and the encyclopedia and much more. They later on also went into collaboration with the video service blinkx.

It has been built on top of an open sourced platform specialised for federated search solutions. SESAT, an acronym for Sesam Search Application Toolkit, is a platform that provides much of the framework and functionality required for handling parallel and pipelined searches and displaying them elegantly in a user interface, allowing engineers to focus on the index/database configuration tuning.

On 30 March 2009 the Norwegian site was closed, followed by the closure of the Swedish version on 17 June 2009.

SESAM / SQL Server is a relational database system developed by Fujitsu Technology Solutions. It runs on the BS2000/OSD mainframe. Endpoint clients running on BS2000/OSD, UNIX systems, Solaris, Linux and Microsoft Windows are possible.

Sesam is a software suite for structural and hydrodynamic analysis of ships and offshore structures. It is based on the displacement formulation of the Finite Element Method.

The first version of Sesam was developed at NTH, now Norges Teknisk-Naturvitenskapelige Universitet (NTNU Trondheim), in the mid-1960s. Sesam was bought by Det Norske Veritas, now DNV GL, in 1968 and commercialized under the name SESAM-69 in 1970. Sesam was thus one of the first major structural analysis tools based on the Finite Element Method available and when it came to capability of analysing large and complex structures it outclassed all. In the beginning it was used for analysis of ships, in particular oil tankers (for which a comparison of analysis results with measurements on the real ship was made to confirm the accuracy of the method and tool ) and liquefied natural gas ( LNG) carriers.

With the development of offshore oil fields in the North Sea in the 1970s the use of Sesam for fixed offshore platforms grew. Examples of such use are the Ekofisk concrete tank of the Ekofisk oil field, the Condeep concrete gravity base structures and the Kvitebjørn jacket in the North Sea.

In the late 1970s development of a completely new version of Sesam started. This version was released in the mid-1980s under the name SESAM'80 and is the basis for today's Sesam. During the 1990s Sesam was further enhanced with a high-level concept modelling technique together with a design-oriented and unified user interface. Analysis features for mooring systems and flexible risers were also added. The software name was at the same time simplified to merely "Sesam".

The development of the recent years with frequent new releases is focused on improving Sesam as a tool for all phases of offshore and maritime structures from design, through transportation, installation, operation and modification to life extension, requalification and finally decommissioning.

Sesam consists of several modules of which the most important are:

GeniE for modelling, analysis and code checking of beam, plate and shell structures like offshore platforms and ships.

HydroD for hydrodynamic and hydrostatic analysis of fixed and floating structures like offshore platforms and ships.

Sima for simulation of marine operations like lifting and lowering large objects in a marine environment.

DeepC for mooring and riser design as well marine operations of offshore floating structures.

Sesam is developed in Norway by DNV GL with focus on solution of structural and hydrodynamic engineering problems within the offshore and maritime industries. It has been used by the offshore and maritime industries world-wide for more than 45 years.

Etiquette ( or , ) is a code of behavior that delineates expectations for social behavior according to contemporary conventional norms within a society, social class, or group.

The French word étiquette, literally signifying a tag or label, was used in a modern sense in English around 1750. Etiquette has changed and evolved over the years.

Etiquette is the fourth studio album by Casiotone for the Painfully Alone, released in 2006. Etiquette is thought by many to have slightly abandoned the simple Lo-fi "made in a basement" sound by including a more diverse range of instruments and a marginally higher production quality than previous albums.

Etiquette is the debut album by Australian punk rock band Something with Numbers. It was released in 2004, through Below Par Records.

Etiquette refers to shared cultural norms governing individual behavior.

Etiquette may also refer to:

• Labels applied to postal items, such as airmail etiquettes
• Etiquette, one of the Bab Ballads by W. S. Gilbert
• Etiquette (Casiotone for the Painfully Alone album), 2006
• Etiquette (Something with Numbers album), 2004
• Etiquette in Society, in Business, in Politics, and at Home, a 1922 book by Emily Post
• Etiquette (technology)

WQSU (88.9 FM, "The Pulse") is a college FM radio station licensed to serve Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. The station is owned and operated by Susquehanna University and is staffed by students and faculty of the university as well as community volunteers. The station is run under the supervision of the university's Department of Communications, having been developed as an educational facility. At 12,000 watts, WQSU is the most powerful student-run college FM radio station in Pennsylvania, and as such it serves approximately one-third of the state with a variety of music, news, information, public affairs and sports programming 365 days a year.

The operation of WQSU-FM serves two separate and distinct purposes. The first is to serve the public interest as mandated by the Federal Communications Commission, and the second is to serve Susquehanna University in its educational mission by training students in various forms of broadcasting principles and operations, serving as a media outlet for Susquehanna University.

Programming from Monday to Friday consists of modern and alternative rock, although there are specialty shows of many other genres including classic rock. Saturday programming consists of country and bluegrass. Sundays have a variety of specialty programming including blues, techno, classical, the Grateful Dead and Susquehanna University's church service. WQSU also regularly airs a wide variety of news and sports coverage.

During the school year, the station is on-air from 9 A.M. until 2 A.M. During school breaks, including the summer, the station is on-air from noon until 2 A.M. When the station is not programming live from its studios, it rebroadcasts WVIA-FM programming, which includes classical music and some National Public Radio shows including Morning Edition, All Things Considered and Car Talk, as well as A Prairie Home Companion from American Public Media.

Have I Got News for You is a British television panel show produced by Hat Trick Productions for the BBC. It is loosely based on the BBC Radio 4 show The News Quiz, and has been regularly broadcast since 1990. The show has cultivated a reputation for sailing close to the wind in matters of libel and slander with its topical and satirical remit.

Have I Got News for You is often cited as beginning the increasing domination of panel shows in British TV comedy, and remains one of the genre's key standard-bearers. In recognition of this, the show received the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2011 British Comedy Awards. It was the first time the honour had been bestowed upon a collective instead of an individual or double act. In 2016 they also received a BAFTA in the Comedy and Comedy Entertainment Programme category.

For its first 10 years, the programme was shown on BBC Two. In 2000, the BBC moved its nightly BBC One news bulletin, the BBC Nine O'Clock News, from nine o'clock to ten o'clock (now known as the BBC News at Ten) after ITV moved their long-running ten o'clock bulletin, News at Ten, to eleven o'clock. This left a gap in the schedules, and Have I Got News for You was moved as a result to 9pm on Friday nights on BBC One, where it has remained since, apart from two series in 2010 when the show was broadcast on Thursday nights.

There have been 51 series of the programme broadcast. The UKTV channel Dave carries regular repeats of the show.

Archelosauria is a clade proposed in 2014 for the grouping of turtles and archosaurs (birds and crocodilians) and their fossil relatives. There were about 1000 ultra-conserved elements in their genome that are unique to turtles and archosaurs, but are not found in lepidosaurs (tuatara, lizards and snakes). Other genome-wide analysis also supports this grouping.

Neblo is a village in the Municipality of Brda in the Littoral region of Slovenia on the border with Italy.

The local church is dedicated to Saint Nicholas and belongs to the Parish of Šlovrenc.

Baverdan (, also Romanized as Bāverdān, Bāvardān, and Bavardan; also known as Bavirdūn) is a village in Bandar Charak Rural District, Shibkaveh District, Bandar Lengeh County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 140, in 20 families.

The word Bick may refer to:

• Members of the Rapoport-Bick (rabbinic dynasty) who used Bick as their last name, often alone.
• Anvil

FSC may refer to:

Chambolle-Musigny is a commune in the Côte-d'Or département in eastern France.

It is one of the wine villages situated on the Côte-d'Or escarpment, and is one of the twelve Côte d'Or communes of France which added or adopted the name of their best-known vineyard as a suffix to the original name of the village.

Methylisothiazolinone, MIT, or MI, (sometimes erroneously called methylisothiazoline), is a powerful synthetic biocide and preservative within the group of isothiazolinones, which is used in numerous personal care products and a wide range of industrial applications.

It is a cytotoxin that may affect different types of cells. Its use for a wide range of personal products for humans, such as cosmetics, lotions, moisturizers, sanitary wipes, shampoos, and sunscreens, more than doubled during the first decade of the twenty-first century and is proving to be a concern because of sensitization and allergic reactions as well as cell and nerve damage.

Industrial manufacturing and distribution of the biocide has resulted in more severe health hazards to the humans involved in the handling of large concentrated quantities of the biocide.

Industrial applications also are quite wide ranging, from preservative and sanitizing uses to antimicrobial agents, energy production, metalworking fluids, mining, paint manufacturing, and paper manufacturing, many of which increase potential exposure to it by humans as well as organisms, both terrestrial and marine. Industrial applications in marine environments are proving to be toxic to marine life, for instance, when the effect of its now almost-universal use in boat hull paint was examined.

decade montage.png| U.S. President Richard Nixon doing the V for Victory sign after his resignation from office after the Watergate scandal in 1974; Refugees aboard a US naval boat after the Fall of Saigon, leading to the end of the Vietnam War in 1975; The 1973 oil crisis put the nation of America in gridlock and caused economic damage throughout the developed world; Both the leaders of Israel and Egypt shake hands after the signing of the Camp David Accords in 1978; The 1970 Bhola cyclone kills an estimated 500,000 people in the densely populated Ganges Delta region of East Pakistan (which would become independent as Bangladesh in 1971) in November 1970; The Iranian Revolution of 1979 ousted Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi who was later replaced by an Islamic theocracy led by Ayatollah Khomeini; The popularity of the disco music genre peaked during the middle to late 1970s.|420px|thumb rect 301 4 592 200 Fall of Saigon rect 2 2 297 200 Watergate scandal rect 390 202 611 424 1973 oil crisis rect 192 203 386 423 Disco rect 0 203 184 424 Iranian Revolution rect 309 426 600 621 Camp David Accords rect 0 427 305 621 1970 Bhola cyclone

The 1970s (pronounced "nineteen-seventies" or "one-thousand, nine-hundred (and) seventies", commonly abbreviated as the "Seventies") was a decade of the Gregorian calendar that began on January 1, 1970 and ended on December 31, 1979. In the 21st century, historians have increasingly portrayed the 1970s as a "pivot of change" in world history focusing especially on the economic upheavals. In the Western world, social progressive values that began in the 1960s, such as increasing political awareness and economic liberty of women, continued to grow. In the United Kingdom, the 1979 elections resulted in the victory of its Conservative leader Margaret Thatcher, the first female British Prime Minister. Industrialized countries, except Japan, experienced an economic recession due to an oil crisis caused by oil embargoes by the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries. The crisis saw the first instance of stagflation which began a political and economic trend of the replacement of Keynesian economic theory with neoliberal economic theory, with the first neoliberal governments being created in Chile, where a military coup led by Augusto Pinochet took place in 1973.

Novelist Tom Wolfe coined the term "'Me' decade" in his essay " The 'Me' Decade and the Third Great Awakening", published by New York Magazine in August 1976 referring to the 1970s. The term describes a general new attitude of Americans towards atomized individualism and away from communitarianism in clear contrast with the 1960s.

In Asia, affairs regarding the People's Republic of China changed significantly following the recognition of the PRC by the United Nations, the death of Mao Zedong and the beginning of market liberalization by Mao's successors. Despite facing an oil crisis due to the OPEC embargo, the economy of Japan witnessed a large boom in this period, overtaking the economy of West Germany to become the second-largest in the world. The United States withdrew its military forces from their previous involvement in the Vietnam War which had grown enormously unpopular. In 1979, the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan which led to an ongoing war for ten years.

The 1970s saw an initial increase in violence in the Middle East as Egypt and Syria declared war on Israel, but in the late 1970s, the situation in the Middle East was fundamentally altered when Egypt signed the Egyptian–Israeli Peace Treaty. Anwar El Sadat, President of Egypt, was instrumental in the event and consequently became extremely unpopular in the Arab World and the wider Muslim world. He was assassinated in 1981. Political tensions in Iran exploded with the Iranian Revolution in 1979 which overthrew the Pahlavi dynasty and established an Islamic republic of Iran under the leadership of the Ayatollah Khomeini.

Africa saw further decolonization in the decade, with Angola and Mozambique gaining their independence in 1975 from the Portuguese Empire after the restoration of democracy in Portugal. The continent was however plagued by endemic military coups, with the long-reigning Emperor of Ethiopia Haile Selassie being removed, civil wars and famine.

The economies of much of the developing world continued to make steady progress in the early-1970s, because of the Green Revolution. They might have thrived and become stable in the way that Europe recovered after World War II through the Marshall Plan; however, their economic growth was slowed by the oil crisis but boomed immediately after.

Ritsuko (written: 律子, りつ子 or リツ子) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

• Ritsuko Hiroto (born 1981), Japanese cricketer

• , Japanese writer

• , Japanese singer

• , Japanese bowler

• , Japanese actress

• , Japanese singer-songwriter

• , Japanese musician

Fictional characters:

• , a character in the anime series Neon Genesis Evangelion

• , a character in the video game series THE iDOLM@STER

• , a character in the novel Another

Noisy-sur-École is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

Zweig (German for "twig" or "branch") is the surname of:

• Alan Zweig, Canadian documentary filmmaker
• Arnold Zweig, German writer and pacifist
• George Zweig, American particle physicist and neurobiologist
• Martin Zweig, American stock investor and financial analyst
• Stefan Zweig, Austrian writer
• Stefan Jerzy Zweig, Austrian (formerly Polish) author and camera operator, Holocaust survivor.
• Stefanie Zweig, German writer
• Rabbi Yochanan Zweig, American Rosh Yeshiva
• Zachi Zweig, previous name of Zachi Dvira, Israeli archaeologist

Lancashire wrestling is a historic wrestling style from Lancashire in England. Many consider it to be partially the origin of catch wrestling, professional and amateur wrestling.

The style included groundwork and had the reputation of being an extremely fierce and violent sport. Sources show that there were some rules trying to safeguard the wrestlers from serious injury. For instance, there was a ban on breaking an opponent's bones.

In the counties to the north, Cumberland and Westmorland wrestling developed with rules designed to minimise injury to the participants.

Damatria is a village on the Greek island of Rhodes, located on the west coast, about 20 km far from the capital. It is a part of the Municipality of Petaloudes. It has a population of only 489 people.

Damatria is believed to be the only village of Rhodes dating back to the Dorian era in the 11th century B.C. Excavations in the surrounding area have confirmed continuous habitation for over 3,000 years. Historians believe this ancient settlement was actually named after the sanctuary of the Goddess Dimitra that had been built in the area.

Most of the settlement is typically traditional, bar a few exceptions of scattered modern, multi-level homes that belong to prosperous Damatrians who prefer to continue living in their village of birth. A few natural springs dotted here and there, a Second World War memorial in the form of the Italian headquarters, some historic churches and quite a number of ancient ruins and sites, complete the list of attractions to this green and fertile village.

DZRJ is the callsign of Rajah Broadcasting Network's three flagship stations in Metro Manila:

• DZRJ-AM AM radio 810 kHz
• DZRJ-FM 100.3 MHz, branded on-air as RJ 100.3
• DZRJ-TV television, channel 29

Redheart or Red Heart may refer to:

Hostilian (; 230? – 251) was Roman emperor in 251.

Salvage Corps came into existence in the 19th century. With the growth of cities, fires and insurance, underwriters in several cities established fire fighting services to reduce losses. As municipal fire brigades became more competent in the 20th century, the private fire companies cut back their services and emphasised salvaging property after the regular firemen had done their job.

Most were disbanded in the late 20th century including:

• Glasgow Salvage Corps (Raised: November 1873 – Disbanded: 1 April 1984)
• Liverpool Salvage Corps (1842–1984)
• London Salvage Corps (1865–1982)
• New York Fire Patrol (1839–2006)
• Chicago Fire Insurance Patrol (1857–1959)
• Underwriters Salvage Corps (Mobile, Alabama)
• Underwriters Salvage Corps (Cincinnati, Ohio)
• Underwriters Salvage Corps (St Louis, Missouri) (1873–1955)
• Underwriters Fire Patrol (San Francisco, California) (1875–1943)

As of August 1995, the Bombay Fire Salvage Corps were still in business.

OKFOL is an explosive, used in a variety of applications. It is particularly suitable for use in shaped charges. It normally consists of 95% HMX phlegmatized with 5% wax. It has a density of 1.777 grams per cubic centimetre and an explosive velocity of 8,670 metres per second.

News service may refer to:

• News agency
• Usenet service provider

Picromorpha is a genus of moth in the family Geometridae.

Waldgrehweiler is a municipality in the Donnersbergkreis district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Herrin may refer to:

• Herrin (surname)
• Herrin, Illinois, United States
• Herrin, Nord, a commune of the Nord (département), in France

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

• Jeremy Herrin, English theatre director
• Josh Herrin (born 1990), American motorcycle racer
• Judith Herrin (born 1942), English archaeologist and academic
• Kendra and Maliyah Herrin (born 2002), former conjoined twins
• Rich Herrin (born 1933), American basketball coach
• Tom Herrin (1929–1999), American baseball player
• William F. Herrin (1854–1927), American lawyer, businessman and banker

The organs of Bojanus or Bojanus organs are excretory glands that serve the function of kidneys in some of the Mollusca. In other words, these are metanephridia that are found in some mollusks, for example in the bivalves. Some other molluscs have another type of organ for excretion called Keber's organ.

The Bojanus organ is named after Ludwig Heinrich Bojanus, who first described it.

Radio News was an American monthly technology magazine published from 1919 to 1971. The magazine was started by Hugo Gernsback as a magazine for amateur radio enthusiasts, but it evolved to cover all the technical aspects to radio and electronics. In 1929 a bankruptcy forced the sale of Gernsback's publishing company to B. A. Mackinnon. In 1938 Ziff-Davis Publishing acquired the magazines.

Radio News could refer to:

Parabapta is a genus of moth in the family Geometridae.

"K-K-K-Katy" was a popular World War I-era song written by Canadian American composer Geoffrey O'Hara in 1917 and published in 1918. The sheet music advertised it as "The Sensational Stammering Song Success Sung by the Soldiers and Sailors", as well as "The Sensational New Stammering Song" The song was first played at a garden party fund-raiser for the Red Cross in Collins Bay on Lake Ontario. O'Hara was from Chatham in Ontario and taught music at Ontario University.

The inspiration for the "Katy" of the song was Katherine Craig Richardson of Kingston (who did not stutter). She was a friend of O'Hara's sister and her parents recall O'Hara writing the song in their living room.

Lyrics:

Jimmy was a soldier brave and bold

Katy was a maid with hair of gold

Like an act of fate Kate was standing at the gate

Watching all the boys while on parade

Kate smiled, with a twinkle in her eye

Jim said, m-m-m-meet ya by and by

That night at eight Jim was at the garden gate

Stuttering this song to K-K-K-Kate (chorus)

CHORUS:

K-K-K-Katy, beautiful Katy

You're the only g-g-g-girl that I adore

When the m-m-m-moon shines

Over the c-c-c-cowshed

I'll be waiting at the k-k-k-kitchen door

K-K-K-Katy, beautiful Katy

You're the only g-g-g-girl that I adore

When the m-m-m-moon shines

Over the c-c-c-cowshed

I'll be waiting at the k-k-k-kitchen door

No one ever looked so nice and neat

No one could be just as cute and sweet

That's what Jimmy thought

When the wedding ring he bought

Soon he'll go to France, the foe to meet

Jimmy thought he'd like to take a chance

See if he could make the Kaiser dance

Stepping to a tune all about the silv'ry moon

This is what they'll hear in far off France (chorus)

Besides is the final studio album by the alternative rock band Sugar. It was released in 1995 on Rykodisc. The compilation album contains various B-sides from the group's previously released singles. It also has live and remixed versions of existing tracks from the band's two full albums and one EP, as well as several studio and live versions of tracks that had been unavailable on any of their previous albums. In addition, the CD included a QuickTime video for the single "Gee Angel", although this was not advertised on the CD packaging.

Besides is an EP by Do Make Say Think. It was released in December 1999 by Resonant Records in a vinyl-only format and is now out-of-print.

The songs on this EP were recorded by the band on an 8 track and mixed at Dave Audio in Toronto. They were selected from over 20 hours of music that the band both collectively and individually recorded over the first three years of their career. The only exception to this is the song "Bobby Zincone", which was recorded live at the Mockingbird Toronto.

Besides is a compilation of outtakes, previously unreleased songs, and live recordings by Over the Rhine, released in 1997. While initially intended as a fan club release (the text 'For Rhinelanders Only' appears prominently on the back jewel case insert), the disc has been available at shows and through the band's website consistently since its release.

Besides may refer to:

• Besides (EP), a 1999 EP by Do Make Say Think
• Besides (Over the Rhine album), 1997
• Besides (Sugar album), 1995
• Besides (Cold Chisel album), 2011

Besides is a B-Sides & rarities record by Bleu with unreleased songs from " A Watched Pot" and " Four". Besides was released on vinyl, CD and digital.

There are two editions, a blue 150g vinyl (limited with 100 copies) which will be signed and a black 150g vinyl (limited with 300 copies).

Besides is a compilation album of B-sides, bonus tracks and rarities, released digitally only in July 2011 by Australian rock band, Cold Chisel. The album didn’t impact the official ARIA Charts, but peaked at number 28 on the iTunes chart.

Vengeons is a former commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the commune of Sourdeval.