Originally, Wusun probably sounded more like Asman (* ah-sman < * asman, or * o-sən, * uo-sen or? ah-swē depending on the authors ) suggesting that they may have been the Asii of Geographica.

This is especially the case if the program writes data to memory pointed by a dangling pointer, a silent corruption of unrelated data may result, leading to subtle bugs that can be extremely difficult to find, or cause segmentation faults (* NIX ) or general protection faults ( Windows ).

Kostas Papadakis believes that it comes from tabakaniotikes (* ταμπακανιώτικες ), which may mean places where hashish ( ' tobacco ') is smoked while music is performed, as was the case with the tekédes ( τεκέδες ; pl.

* the three PIE laryngeals merged into one (* H ), which may have disappeared even during the Balto-Slavic period

The Latin c and Greek k attest an earlier stage of Germanic in which the Germanic sound shift was not yet completed (* k > * χ > h ), or it has been assumed the Latin form may be derived through Celtic which substituted ch for h ( Germanic * himbr -, Celtic * chimbr -, Latin cimbr -).

One of the very few understood words so far, the summarizing term, KU-RO, most likely meaning ' total ' or something similar to it, could be of either Indo-European * kwol-( o-grade form of * kwel -, cognate to English " whole "), or Semitic (* kull-' whole ') origin, or a language isolate, unrelated to either.

The origin of her name is believed by some like Robert S. P. Beekes to be Pre-Greek and related to pēnelops ( πηνέλοψ ) or * pēnelōps (* πηνέλωψ ), glossed by Hesychius as " some kind of bird " ( today arbitrarily identified with the Eurasian Wigeon, to which Linnaeus gave the binomial Anas penelope ), where-elōps (- έλωψ ) is a common pre-Greek suffix for predatory animals ;< ref > Zeno. org lemma relating πηνέλωψ ( gen. πηνέλοπος ) and < χην ( ά ) λοπες >· ὄρνεα ( predators ) ποιά.

Texts from Ugarit also refer to an individual Canaanite (* kn ' ny ), suggesting that the Semitic people of Ugarit, contrary to much modern opinion, considered themselves to be non-Canaanite.

(* Note that menigitis, sinusitis and pneumonia can all be caused by Group A Strep, but are much more commonly associated with Streptococcus pneumoniae and should not be confused.

The moduli square of c < sub > i </ sub >, that is | c < sub > i </ sub >|< sup > 2 </ sup > = c < sub > i </ sub >* c < sub > i </ sub > (* denotes complex conjugate ), is the probability of measuring the system to be in the state.

(* In formal American English, the use of which as a restrictive pronoun is often considered to be incorrect.

(* German original sound record: " Postamente ": this could refer to the twelve columns ; there is also speculation about twelve heraldic emblems for the twelve leading SS-Generals which were to be placed inside the hall.

(* It should be noted that Wikipedia's " Pleasantville, New York "' s page contains the following information: André lost his bearings near the present-day corner of Bedford Road and Choate Lane and fell into the hands of the Americans.

All help screens use Panel Group objects (* PNLGRP ) and these can be created using the UIM language described in the IBM AS / 400 Application Display Programming manual.

) ( The other directories that can be used are the directory (* DIR ) and folder (* FLR ) objects.

This branch would be known by the surname of Zrin ( but also variously a Zrinio, Zrinski, Zrínyi, Zrini, de Serin, Sdrin following Latin, contemporary Croatian, Magyar, French, or Italian usage ) which rose to its height of fame and glory with Count Nicholas IV ( Nikola IV in Croatian ), the hero of Szigetvár, (* 1508-† 1566 ), and with Count Nicholas VII ( Nikola VII in Croatian ), the Scourge of the Ottomans (* 1620-† 1664 ).

Georgia actually had a system for years before this, using only live operators, and the code * DOT (* 368 ), which could not necessarily be used by those mobile phone users who were roaming from elsewhere, as these codes are specific to each phone company.

Opera-dancer Ursula Cain (* 1927 ), who at the age of more than 80 years could still be seen on stage and TV dancing in cross-genre projects like Dancing with Time by Heike Hennig, was another student of the Mary Wigman.

His collection included: (* for those that are presumed destroyed, ** for those that are known to be destroyed )

This allitterative form would be analogous to the Old Latin phrase donum do, donum being formed exactly in the same way as supposed for ( m ) einom (* déh3-no -).

The Yr rune came to be seen as the " life rune " inverted and interpreted as " death rune " ( Todesrune ) During the World War II era, these two runes ( for " born ", for " died ") came to be used in obituaries and on tomb stones as marking birth and death dates, replacing asterisk and cross symbols (* for " born ", ✝ for " died ") conventionally used in this context in Germany.

A panning time-lapse can be easily and inexpensively achieved by using a widely available Equatorial telescope mount with a Right ascension motor (* 360 degree example using this method ).

An interesting fact about the Georgian vocative case is that with proper names, the use of the vocative case sounds condescending or rude, and so it tends to be limited to common nouns: rogora xart, Zurab (* Zurabo )?

(* May be biased )

Some scholars have noted the similarities between the words for wine in Kartvelian ( e. g. Georgian ღვინო ), Indo-European languages ( e. g. Russian вино ), and Semitic (* wayn ), pointing to the possibility of a common origin of the word denoting " wine " in these language families.

Grete ( Henry -) Hermann (* March 2, 1901 in Bremen, † April 15, 1984 in Bremen ) was a German mathematician and philosopher noted for her work in mathematics, physics, philosophy and education.

Alex Steffen (* 1968 ) is an American writer, editor, public speaker and futurist most noted for his bright green ideas.

*# O onn (* osen )

** Charles Strachey, 4th Baron O ' Hagan (* 1945 ), British Conservative politician ; grandson of the above

The same word for “ sea ” is also known from Germanic, but with an a (* mari -), whereas a cognate of marbh is unknown in all dialects of Germanic.

The Kiwano fruit, also known as the Horned melon, melano, African horned cucumber, jelly melon, hedged gourd, and / or English tomato, is endemic to a region in the Kalahari Desert (* specific region unknown ).

* Fun (* 1866-† 1892, Yiy-gholl, Yiy-joll, Yiy-zholl, also known as Larry Fun ), warrior

* Robin Rimbaud (* 1964 ), British electronic musician, also known as Scanner

Mühlstein is married to Dr. Verena Mühlstein (* 1953 ), author of a biography about Albert Schweitzer's wife, Helene Breslau, who is also active at Beth Shalom.

Robert Allen Monroe, sometimes also Bob Monroe (* October 30, 1915 ; † March 17, 1995 ), was a New York radio broadcasting executive who became known for his research into altered consciousness.

In order to support Gobat's effort Wilhelm Hoffmann (* 1806-1873 *), one of the royal Prussian court preachers at the Supreme Parish and Collegiate Church in Berlin, co-founded Jerusalem's Association (), a charitable organisation on 2 December 1852, also becoming its first president.

Two variants of the word are reconstructed for Proto-Germanic, * īhaz (* ē < sub > 2 </ sub > haz, PIE *), continued in Old English as ēoh ( also īh ), and * īwaz (* ē < sub > 2 </ sub > waz, Proto-Indo-European *), continued in Old English as īw ( whence yew ).

(* also available in 2D mobile phone version )

They had two girls, Berta and Rosa (* official records of this marriage were destroyed in the earthquake of Cartago in 1910 ).

The term is notably different from the word for " king " in other Indo-European languages (* rēks " ruler "; Latin rēx, Sanskrit rājan and Irish ríg ).

* Phil Coulter (* 1942 ), Irish musician

Tim Powles (* 21 December 1959 ) is a music producer and artist originally from New Zealand, and though now an Australian resident, he is of English / Irish descent.