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*" The March " refers to a series of death marches during the final stages of World War II in Europe when over 80, 000 Allied PoWs were force-marched westward across Poland, Czechoslovakia and Germany in winter conditions, lasting about four months from January to April 1945.
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*" and March
*" Davy " Crockett ( August 17, 1786 – March 6, 1836 ) was a 19th century American folk hero, frontiersman, soldier and politician.
*" Cold High Winds Do $ 25, 000 Damage ", The Washington Post, March 11, 1918.
*" The Planet of the Dead " — Weird Tales, March 1932 LW2
*" The Isle of the Torturers " — Weird Tales, March 1933 LW1
*" Nicaragua Goes For Reagan ", National Review, 19 March 1990.
*" The man who hated Pooh ", Tim Benson, BBC News, 6 March 2006.
*" The Civil Heretic ", profile at the New York Times Magazine by Nicholas Dawidoff, March 25, 2009
*" Rainbow Chaser " ( March 1968 )-UK Singles Chart No. 34
*" Pan-Arabism on the March?
*" Please steal our children ", Bolt, " Herald Sun ", 14 March 2008
*" The Other Foot " ( New Story, March 1951, reprinted in The Illustrated Man )
*" Chairman Ben Bernanke Lecture Series Part 1 " Recorded live on March 20, 2012 10: 35am MST at a class at George Washington University
*" Military March " with Marion Davies singing " Oh, What a Man " and " Tommy Atkins on Parade " followed by military drill and dancing.
*" Tunisia " Encyclopædia Britannica Online page 16 accessed 18 March 2006
*" North Africa " Encyclopædia Britannica Online page 20 accessed 18 March 2006
*" I Can Do It " ( March 1975 )-UK # 7
*" Armored Car Like Oil Tanker Used by Chinese " Popular Mechanics, March 1930 article and photo of armoured train of Chinese Civil War
*" Marking the 70th anniversary of the victory of the Red Army's Long March " – PLA Daily ( Peoples Liberation Army newspaper ) web portal
*" Off the beaten track ": Interview with Landgate ’ s Ken Leighton, ABC North West WA, 11 March 2010
*" Moritat ( A Theme from ' The Three Penny Opera ')" ( US # 17, March 1956 )
*" Stockholm " ( US # 91, March 1964 )
*" Green Tambourine " ( AC # 27, March 1968 )
*" A Dam at Marib " from the ' Saudi Aramco World ' online – March / April 1978
*" Start of spring " could literally clue MAR ( for March ) but could also clue ESS ( the spelled-out form of the starting letter S )
*" All Sports March " – Robert Farnon
*" and refers
*" Traditional taekwondo " typically refers to the martial art as it was established in the 1950s and 1960s in the South Korean military, and in various civilian organisations, including schools and universities.
*" The King's School " most often refers to one of the seven schools established, or re-endowed and renamed, by King Henry VIII in 1541 during the Dissolution of the Monasteries, to pray for his soul:
*" lempang "-literally " bash ", it usually refers to a slap.
*" Restorationism " in the sense of " Christian primitivism " refers to the attempt to correct perceived shortcomings of the current church by using the primitive church as a model to reconstruct early Christianity, and has also been described as " practicing church the way it is perceived to have been done in the New Testament.
*" The Mummers ' Dance ," a hit song from the album The Book of Secrets by Loreena McKennitt, refers to traditional mummers ' play as performed in Ireland.
*" Supervision " in telecommunication refers to the on-hook / off-hook condition of a phone line, making it part of line signalling
*" Super Sunday ", in New Orleans, refers to one of the annual celebrations staged by Mardi Gras Indian tribes, and held in Uptown, Downtown, or the west bank of New Orleans
*" Arislan " refers to Arsalan.
*" Bachman " refers to Bahman, a character from Shahnama.
*" Bahador " refers to the Bahador in the Shahnama.
*" Daryoon " refers to the great general Darius.
*" Dilam " ( the port where the blind " Mariam " lands ) refers to the south caspian coast of Deylam for whom the Deylamid dynasty were named after.
*" Ectabahana " refers to Ecbatana.
*" Jon Bodan " refers to the 16th-century French scholar and philosopher Jean Bodin, who advocated the use of torture in the course of rooting out suspected witches.
*" The second Mani " ( Narsis ) refers to Mani ; the wise prophet, renowned in Persian tradition as a great artist.
*" Misra " refers to Mithra.
*" Palse " refers to the name " Pars ", which is a province in Iran and origin of the word Persia used to refer to Iran.
*" Peshawal " refers to Peshawar.
*" Pharangese " refers to Farangis, a character from Shahnama.
*" Tahamineh " refers to Tahmineh, a character from Shahnama.
*" Yaldabor " refers to Yaldabaoth, a gnostic deity.
*" Zabol " refers to Zabol.
*" Hello McFly " refers to the Back to the Future trilogy, in which the main character was named Marty McFly.
*" 17 Magazine " refers to the magazine of the same name.
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