* Coda Automotive, an electric motor vehicle company headquartered in Southern California

, series production all-electric cars available in some countries include the Tesla Roadster, REVAi, Buddy, Mitsubishi i MiEV, Tazzari Zero, Nissan Leaf, Smart ED, Wheego Whip LiFe, Mia electric, BYD e6, Bolloré Bluecar, Renault Fluence Z. E., Ford Focus Electric, BMW ActiveE, Coda, and Tesla Model S. The Leaf, with more than 32, 000 units sold worldwide by early July 2012, is the world's top-selling highway-capable all-electric car.

* Risa Coda ( 梨紗 ), a Japanese AV actress

* Coda ( ballet ), the final dance in a grand pas

* Coda ( board game ), a code-breaking game

* Coda ( comics ), a group of female warriors in Wildstorm comics

* Coda ( file system ), a network file system developed as a research project at Carnegie Mellon University

* Coda ( web development software ), a shareware application developed by Panic

* Coda ( music ), a passage which brings a movement or piece to a conclusion through prolongation

* Coda ( album ), by Led Zeppelin

* Coda ( band ), a rock band from Mexico

* Andrea Coda ( born 1985 ), Italian football ( soccer ) player

* Benedetto Coda ( died 1535 ), Italian painter of the Renaissance

* Risa Coda ( born 1985 ), Japanese award-winning former model and adult video ( AV ) actress

* Massimo Coda ( born 1988 ), Italian footballer

* Gakuto Coda ( born 1977 ), Japanese light novelist

*" Coda " ( Star Trek: Voyager ), a 1997 episode of the science fiction TV series

Amadeus I ( died c. 1052 ), nicknamed of the Tail or la Coda ( Latin caudatus, " tailed "), was an early count of the House of Savoy.

Magic Motorcycle, a small USA component manufacturer that was later purchased by Cannondale, and re-formed into Cannondale's CODA brand ( Coda Magic 900 cranks ), made a proprietary external bearing bottom bracket, oversized spindle and crank system in the early 1990s.

A Grand pas usually consists of the Entreé, the Grand adage, occasionally a dance for the corps de ballet ( often referred to as the Ballabile ), optional variations for the demi-soloists, variations for the lead Ballerina and / or Danseur, and a final coda ( sometimes referred to as a Coda générale or Grand coda ) which serves to bring the whole piece to a grand conclusion.

During the 1990s there were three separate performing versions assembled, including a version by David Gray Porter ( 1993, Section A plus the Coda and part of a first Prelude only ), Larry Austin ( 1994 ), and J. Reinhard ( 1996 ).

The traditional Boston accent is non-rhotic ; in other words, the phoneme does not appear in coda position ( where in English phonotactics it must precede other consonants, see English_phonology # Coda ), as in some types of British English ; card therefore becomes.

Operation Divine Right, run by the super-espionage group I. O ( International Operations ), has uncovered the Creation Wheel, and the Dark Arts, a sub-section of I. O, working with the Coda assassins ( ultimately working for Cardinal Lazarus ), sponsored a translation of the futuristic hieroglyphics by Dr Mattheus Senreich, rendering the codes into binary, a number string known as the Creation Equation, supposedly capable of allowing an individual to access the full power of the Creation Wheel.

The net gun used in the latter two references, as well as I, Robot is manufactured by Coda Enterprises, Inc.

The " Coda " show was successful, and was followed by a summer 2006 Madison Square Garden concert that showcased freestyle's most successful performers.

Coda is a compilation album by the English rock band Led Zeppelin, released in 1982.

* Quest to Riverworld ( 1993 ) ( includes two stories written by Farmer: " Up the Bright River " and " Coda ".

The InterMezzo file system was inspired by Coda.

Efforts have been made to port Coda onto Microsoft Windows platforms, from the Windows 95 / Windows 98 era, Windows NT to Windows XP, by means of open source projects like the DJGCC DOS C Compiler and Cygwin.

* Coda: " Sayers, Lord Peter and God ", by Carolyn Heilbrun

They may also end with a Coda, a new melodic line that is accompanied by a change in the percussion rhythm and an increase in tempo.

In February 2008 the band released Bar Coda, produced by longtime band member " Spice " ( Cris Boerin ).

This consists of the famous Grand adage known as the Rose Adagio, a Dance for the Maids of Honor and Pages, the Variation of the Princess Aurora, and the Coda, which is interrupted by the evil fairy Carabosse who gives the Princess Aurora the poisoned spindle.

Shapiro's last work, Coda: Last Poems, ( 2008 ) was recently published in a volume organized posthumously by editor Robert Phillips.

The show's title theme song was written by John Coda, who also composed the music cues to signify scene changes and commercial breaks for this series as well as Even Stevens.

* Coda: Thirty Years Later ( directed by Eleanor Coppola )

Wildcats starred in a limited series by Robbie Morrison and Talent Caldwell entitled Wildcats: Nemesis, focusing on Zealot, Majestic and the Coda continuity, while heavily spotlighting the new Wildstorm universe anti-hero character of Charis, Lady Nemesis.

In recent years Zealot has turned upon her former allies in the Coda, claiming that by becoming mere assassins they have betrayed their purpose.

He is the only male ever trained by the Coda.

Max was gunned down by a Coda Assassin in issue # 49 of the first series and died in the final issue.

Glenn was killed by the Coda.

* Soundtrack for Julie Taymor's film " The Tempest ( 2010 film )"-" Prospera's Coda " by Elliot Goldenthal

The introduction, exposition, development, recapitulation, and Coda are clearly distinguished by different tempo markings and time signatures.