query: what is the meaning of the name barbara

pos: Barbara (given name) it is among the top 10 names given to girls born from 1969 to 1977, rising to 2nd place (behind Maria) in 1971. In the same year it was the most common name for girls born in Rome and in Bologna. Barbara (given name) Barbara is a female given name used in numerous languages. It is the feminine form of the Greek word "barbaros" () meaning strange or foreign. In Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox tradition, Saint Barbara was martyred by her father, who was then punished with death by lightning. As such, St. Barbara is a protectress against fire

pos: Barbara (given name) it is among the top 10 names given to girls born from 1969 to 1977, rising to 2nd place (behind Maria) in 1971. In the same year it was the most common name for girls born in Rome and in Bologna. Barbara (given name) Barbara is a female given name used in numerous languages. It is the feminine form of the Greek word "barbaros" () meaning strange or foreign. In Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox tradition, Saint Barbara was martyred by her father, who was then punished with death by lightning. As such, St. Barbara is a protectress against fire

pos: Barbara (given name) Barbara (given name) Barbara is a female given name used in numerous languages. It is the feminine form of the Greek word "barbaros" () meaning strange or foreign. In Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox tradition, Saint Barbara was martyred by her father, who was then punished with death by lightning. As such, St. Barbara is a protectress against fire and lightning. Today, Barbara remains among the top 100 most popular names for female babies born in Chile, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia. It is among the top 10 names given to baby girls born in both the Czech Republic and Georgia

neg: Ji (Korean name) Ji (Korean name) Ji, also spelled Jee, Chi, or Chee, is a Korean family name, as well as a popular element in Korean given names. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write it. As a family name, Ji may be written with either of two hanja, one meaning "wisdom" (), and the other meaning "pond" (). Each has one "bon-gwan": for the family name meaning "wisdom", Pongju Village, Pongsan County, North Hwanghae in what is today North Korea, and for the family name meaning "pond", Chungju, Chungcheongbuk-do in what is today South Korea. The 2000 South Korean

neg: Hunters of the Burning Stone with Barbara what he had done in 1963. He had destroyed the TARDIS' chameleon circuit, meaning that the TARDIS would always remain a police box and that it would become a symbol in human history. Barbara, bemused, notes that the TARDIS will always be where mischief lays. The story reveals what happens to the tribe seen in "An Unearthly Child" after the First Doctor, Ian Chesterton, Barbara Wright, and Susan Foreman leave in the TARDIS. It also feature analysis of the Doctor's effects on the universe, featuring the Doctor being forced to relive crucial moments of his life with Ian

neg: The Comfortable Chair guru or teacher sits in your heart until one becomes fully enlightened or understands what has been taught. An image of the teacher accompanys the learning ceremony when meditation is taught,at least that is the way it is for Transcendental Meditation. The photograph is just a very nice way to inspire one to say "thank you" for the meditation. A better line might have been, 'Let your soul define me'. (less hidden allussionary meaning), and 'Now', written by Ms. Barbara. Baczek-Wallace, 'Let Me Through', by Keith Wallace and Barbara Baczek-Wallace. Mr. Lilley demanded two more songs for the film. Barbara

neg: Barbara Barbara, We Face a Shining Future gap of six years between Underworld's last studio album "Barking" and "Barbara Barbara" is the longest wait between records in their music career. Karl Hyde has said of the album: "When I listen to this record what I’m proud of most is that Rick and I made a record without thinking about where it fits or if it sounds like Underworld." The album was co-produced by drum and bass producer High Contrast, who previously worked with the band on "Barking". Rick Smith came up with the title of the album from his father. Rick's mother's name is Barbara; she told

neg: Barbara Walters of the interview by remarking, "What we disagreed on most profoundly is the meaning of freedom—and that is what truly separates us." At the time, Walters kept quiet about seeing New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, pitcher Whitey Ford, and several coaches in Cuba, there to assist Cuban ballplayers. On March 3, 1999, her interview of Monica Lewinsky was seen by a record 74 million viewers, the highest rating ever for a news program. Walters asked Lewinsky, "What will you tell your children when you have them?" Lewinsky replied, "Mommy made a big mistake," at which point Walters brought the

neg: Empty name verb "to be". Empty name In the philosophy of language, an empty name is a proper name that has no referent. The problem of empty names is that empty names have a meaning that it seems they should not have. The name "Pegasus" is empty; there is nothing to which it refers. Yet, though there is no Pegasus, we know what the sentence "Pegasus has two wings" means. We can even understand the sentence "There is no such thing as Pegasus." But, what can the meaning of a proper name be, except the object to which it refers? There are

neg: Empty name Empty name In the philosophy of language, an empty name is a proper name that has no referent. The problem of empty names is that empty names have a meaning that it seems they should not have. The name "Pegasus" is empty; there is nothing to which it refers. Yet, though there is no Pegasus, we know what the sentence "Pegasus has two wings" means. We can even understand the sentence "There is no such thing as Pegasus." But, what can the meaning of a proper name be, except the object to which it refers? There are three broad ways

neg: Remember My Name Remember My Name Remember My Name is a 1978 American thriller film, written and directed by Alan Rudolph and produced by Robert Altman. Geraldine Chaplin stars as a deranged woman, determined to get back her husband, Anthony Perkins. Rudolph explained what he wanted to achieve: "an update of the classic woman's melodramas of the Bette Davis, Barbara Stanwyck, Joan Crawford era". It had a successful run in Paris before opening in New York City. Neil Curry (Perkins) is living a happy life with his second wife Barbara (Berenson) in California after abandoning his first wife, Emily (Chaplin), in New York.

neg: A Dutiful Daughter the novels of Edna O'Brien or James Joyce or Samuel Beckett that Ireland holds her rebellious children as tightly and as ambiguously as Barbara is held by her parents. Yet this is not primarily what "A Dutiful Daughter" is about: it is what occurs to me as I grope for yardsticks by which to define Mr Keneally's powerful and inconclusive fable. Both adjectives are just, I think. It is powerful like everything in Mr Keneally's vivid and individual idiom; and it is inconclusive, the myth advancing by a contrived, not an inevitable volition and the secondary meaning left unconnected." Angela

neg: Sankt Barbara im Mürztal district name "Mürztal" (Murtal). The new community is named after the patron saint of miners, St. Barbara. A church dedicated to St. Barbara was built in 1986 in what is now the district Mitterdorf. The highest elevation point in the municipality area is the mountain range Hohe Veitsch, with an altitude of , which simultaneously forms a natural boundary to the west and north-west of the municipality. To the west is the Pretalsattel ( above sea level), which provides a connection to the Stübming valley, Turnau, and the Aflenz Basin. In the east and southeast of the town borders the

neg: Jenna Bush Hager childhood nickname and "Louise" being the middle name of Jenna's maternal grandmother, Jenna Hawkins Welch. Unlike most of her relatives (but like her twin sister Barbara), Hager is not a member of the Republican Party. While registering to vote in New York, she mistakenly registered with the Independence Party of New York while meaning to declare herself a nonpartisan. In 2010, Jenna Bush Hager and Barbara Bush told "People" that they preferred not to identify with any political party, stating, "We're both very independent thinkers." Hager serves on the board of the Greenwich International Film Festival. Jenna Bush Hager Jenna

neg: Kyung Kyung Kyung, also spelled Kyoung, Gyeong, Kyeong, or Kyong, is an uncommon Korean family name, as well as a single-syllable Korean given name and an element in many two-syllable Korean given names. The 2000 South Korean Census found 15,784 people with the family name Kyung. It may be written with either of two different hanja. Those with the name meaning "scenery" () may belong to one of two different "bon-gwan": Haeju, South Hwanghae, in what is today North Korea, and Taein (泰仁). There is only one "bon-gwan" for the other Kyung surname, meaning "celebration" (): Cheongju, Chungcheongbuk-do, in what is

neg: Mbunda language floor. 66. Kawengo meaning the spirit of a deceased woman. 67. Kayando meaning a sufferer, trouble. 68. Kayawe meaning a cunning person. 69. Kayongo meaning the spirit of a deceased man. 70. Kathzungo (Kazungo) meaning noise or racket. Name of the 22nd Mbunda King who was installed by the Portuguese colonialists, after abducting King Mwene Mbandu I Lyondthzi Kapova, the 21st Monarch of Mbundaland in what is now Angola. 71. Kufuna meaning to and fro. (Not Mbunda by origin but used today). 72. Kalunga meaning God. 73. Kuunga meaning to gather. 74. Kuvangu, see Kawengo. 75. Lifuti meaning country. Name

neg: Night of the Living Dead (1990 film) Night of the Living Dead (1990 film) Night of the Living Dead is a 1990 American horror film directed by Tom Savini and starring Tony Todd, Patricia Tallman, and Tom Towles. It is a remake of George A. Romero's 1968 horror film of the same name. Romero rewrote the original 1968 screenplay he had originally co-authored with John A. Russo. Siblings Barbara and Johnnie visit their mother's grave in a remote Pennsylvania cemetery. During their visit, Barbara is attacked by a zombie. Her brother comes to her defense, but is killed. Barbara flees the cemetery and discovers what at first

neg: Gadāʾī Gadāʼī must have been born no later than 1360 and later served at the court of Abul-Qasim Babur Mirza at over 90 years of age. The poet is referred to as "Gadāʼī" by Navāʼi, and in the one manuscript of his divans, as "Gadā". This name, meaning "beggar", is understood to be a pen name. It is not known what his given name may have been. Gadāʼī wrote a divan, or collection of poems, in what would now be considered the pre-classical Chaghatay literary language. At the time, this language was known as "Türkī", meaning "Turkish" or "Turkic". Rustamov highlights

neg: Utopia (book) Epicureanism, Greenblatt contended that it was the minimum conditions for what the pious More would have considered as necessary to live a happy life. Another complication comes from the Greek meaning of the names of people and places in the work. Apart from Utopia, meaning "Noplace," several other lands are mentioned: "Achora" meaning "Nolandia", "Polyleritae" meaning "Muchnonsense", "Macarenses" meaning "Happiland," and the river "Anydrus" meaning "Nowater". Raphael's last name, Hythlodaeus means "dispenser of nonsense" surely implying that the whole of the Utopian text is 'nonsense'. Additionally the Latin rendering of More's name, Morus, is similar to the word for a

neg: Albrecht Dürer took over their father's business and was a master goldsmith. The German name "Dürer" is a translation from the Hungarian, "Ajtósi". Initially, it was "Türer", meaning doormaker, which is "ajtós" in Hungarian (from "ajtó", meaning door). A door is featured in the coat-of-arms the family acquired. Albrecht Dürer the Younger later changed "Türer", his father's diction of the family's surname, to "Dürer", to adapt to the local Nuremberg dialect. Dürer the Elder married Barbara Holper, daughter of his master when he himself qualified as a master in 1467. Dürer's godfather was Anton Koberger, who left goldsmithing to become a printer

neg: Barbara Köhler In 2000, "Ungarisches Wasser", meaning Hungarian Water, also came out. In 2007, her latest work, "Niemands Frau" and "No One's Box"was published. Currently, Barbara Köhler is a freelancer and has been since 1988. Today, she lives in Duisburg, after moving there in 1994. Barbara Köhler's writing style is characterized by her use of language. She plays with the grammar and diction in her poetry, and demonstrates the subjectivity of language. She often has a stanza, then repeats it, except one similar sounding or spelled word from that stanza will have been changed, altering the stanza's original meaning. This is shown

neg: Santa Barbara, California west beach, was the village of "Syukhtun", chief Yanonalit's large village located between Bath and Chapala streets; "Amolomol" was at the mouth of Mission Creek; and "Swetete", above the bird refuge. Portuguese explorer João Cabrilho (Spanish: "Cabrillo"), sailing for the Kingdom of Spain, sailed through what is now called the Santa Barbara Channel in 1542, anchoring briefly in the area. In 1602, Spanish maritime explorer Sebastián Vizcaíno gave the name "Santa Barbara" to the channel and also to one of the Channel Islands. A land expedition led by Gaspar de Portolà visited around 1769, and Franciscan missionary Juan Crespi, who

neg: 2012 phenomenon partially defaced; Sven Gronemeyer and Barbara MacLeod have given this translation: Very little is known about the god B'olon Yokte'. According to an article by Mayanists Markus Eberl and Christian Prager in "British Anthropological Reports", his name is composed of the elements "nine", 'OK-te' (the meaning of which is unknown), and "god". Confusion in classical period inscriptions suggests that the name was already ancient and unfamiliar to contemporary scribes. He also appears in inscriptions from Palenque, Usumacinta, and La Mar as a god of war, conflict, and the underworld. In one stele he is portrayed with a rope tied around

neg: Tetragrammaton or more hyphens, a practice applied also to the English name "God", which Jews commonly write as "G-d". Most Jewish authorities say that this practice is not obligatory for the English name. Kabbalistic tradition holds that the correct pronunciation is known to a select few people in each generation, it is not generally known what this pronunciation is. In late kabbalistic works the tetragrammaton is sometimes referred to as the name of "Havayah"—, meaning "the Name of Being/Existence". This name also helps when one needs to refer specifically to the written Name; similarly, "Shem Adonoot", meaning "the Name of Lordship"

neg: Seon (Korean name) Seon (Korean name) Seon, also spelled Sun, is an uncommon Korean family name, as well as an element in Korean given names. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write it. As a family name, Seon may be written with either of two hanja, one meaning "to announce" () and the other meaning "first" (). Each has one "bon-gwan": for the former, Boseong, Jeollanam-do, and for the latter, Jinseong, Jinju, Gyeongsangnam-do, both in what is today South Korea. The 2000 South Korean census found 38,849 people with these family names. In a study by the National Institute of

neg: Seán MacEntee who was married to Irish ambassador Frank Biggar (1917–1974); Barbara and Frank's eldest son is former Irish ambassador John Biggar (1952–). Seán and Margaret also had a son, Seamus MacEntee (1924–2000), who lived mostly in England, working as a psychiatrist, as well as being an artist painting under the name Sagesson ("Sage's son" is an English translation of the name MacEntee, which is an anglicisation of the Irish Mac an tSaoi, meaning "Son of the wise man"). Seán MacEntee Seán Francis MacEntee (; 23 August 1889 – 9 January 1984) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who served as Tánaiste

neg: Barbara Köhler Barbara Köhler Barbara Köhler (born April 11, 1959) is a German poet and translator. She was born in Burgstädt, East Germany, but was raised in Penig. She studied at the Johannes R. Becher Literature Institute in Leipzig in 1985. She was there for three years then later started writing for magazines. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, she was able to publish her first collection, "Deutsches Roulette", meaning German Roulette, in 1991 with the publishing company Suhrkamp Verlag. Many more publications such as her poetry collection "Blue Box" (1995) and "Wittgensteins Nichte" (1999), meaning Wittgenstein’s Niece, came soon afterwards.

neg: Funan in the modern languages of the region as "Vnom" (Khmer) or "Nokor Phnom" (Khmer), (Funan) (Thai), and (Vietnamese), however, the name "Funan" is not found in any texts of local origin from the period, and it is not known what name the people of Funan gave to their polity. Some scholars argued that ancient Chinese scholars transcribed the word "Funan" from a word related to the Khmer word bnaṃ or vnaṃ (modern: phnoṃ, meaning "mountain"), others however thought that "Funan" may not be a transcription at all- rather it meant what it says in Chinese, meaning something like "Pacified South".

neg: Geun Geun Geun, also spelled Gun, Keun, or Kun, is a rare Korean family name, a single-syllable Korean given name, and an element in some two-syllable names. As a family name, Geun is written with one hanja, meaning "axe" (; 도끼 근), also the name of the unit of weight sometimes called "catty" in English. It has one "bon-gwan": Cheongju, Chungcheongbuk-do, in what is today South Korea. The 2000 South Korean census estimated that there were 242 people with this family name. As a given name or name element, the meaning of "geun" differs based on the hanja used to write

neg: Health claim the size of the font and what to name food products. The name must include what the food actually is, that means if the food is canned carrots the can must have Carrots on the label. If an official name for the food does not exist, then the label must give the consumer some idea of what the food contains. The FDA states the name should be a “statement of identity,” meaning the company cannot make up a new name for an already existing food. Something must be called an imitation if its nutritional values are significantly different than the

neg: Thelyphonida what are now regarded as different kinds of arachnid, calling it "Phalangium caudatum". "Phalangium" is now used as a name for a genus of harvestmen (Opiliones). In 1802, Pierre André Latreille was the first to use a genus name solely for whip scorpions, namely "Thelyphonus". Latreille later explained the name as meaning """", meaning "who kills". One name for the order, Thelyphonida, is based on Latreille's genus name. It was first used (with the spelling Thelyphonidea) by O. P. Cambridge in 1872. The name "uropygid" means "tail rump", from Ancient Greek ('), from (') "tail" and ("") "rump" referring to

neg: Port Hueneme, California Port Hueneme, California Port Hueneme ( ) is a small beach city in Ventura County, California surrounded by the city of Oxnard and the Santa Barbara Channel. The name derives from the Spanish spelling of the Ventureño phrase "wene me", meaning "Resting Place". Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo explored this area and the adjacent Channel Islands in October 1542. The town's name was officially changed to Port Hueneme in 1939 and was incorporated March 24, 1948. Thomas Bard learned of the submarine canyon at Point Hueneme and took advantage of the canyon depth to construct the Hueneme Wharf in 1871 here. The

neg: Barbara Johnson identity what should remain different, Johnson’s work could best be summarized as an attempt to delay the inevitable reductionist desire for meaning” (p. 8). In "Apostrophe, Animation, and Abortion" (in "The Critical Difference") and "Anthropomorphism in Lyric and Law" (in "Persons and Things"), Johnson discusses the recurrence of rhetorical figures of prosopopoeia (an address to a dead or absent person) and anthropomorphism (conferring human attributes on a nonhuman entity) within contemporary disputes about abortion, corporate personhood, and other debates surrounding who or what qualifies as a person. "Apostrophe" juxtaposes Romantic poets such as Percy Bysshe Shelley with twentieth-century poems by

neg: The Apawamis Club Budd – who purchased it in 1661), that was originally called Apawamis by the Native Americans. The name is derived from the words "appoqua" which means “to cover” and "mis" meaning “the trunk of a tree” – together the name implies “the covering tree”. On January 6, 1945, after being married at the First Presbyterian Church in Rye, New York, future U.S. President George H. W. Bush and his wife Barbara held their wedding reception at the Club. The 1911 U.S. Amateur Championship was contested at Apawamis Club in 1911, resulting in a playoff between the reigning British Amateur champion,

neg: Mbunda language wife. 13. Chilindo meaning the float of fish net. 14. Chilombo meaning a place where things are put to soak or dye. 15. Chilunda meaning the second born. 16. Chimbali meaning the slave of a white person. 17. Chimbinde meaning a cantankerous person, cruel. 18. Chindele meaning a white person. 19. Chindumba meaning a kind of hair plait. 20. Chingumbe meaning a strong and healthy man. Name of the 14th Mbunda King who ruled Mbundaland in the 17th century in what is now Angola. 21. Chingunde meaning moroseness, sullenness. 22. Chingwali meaning a shackle for the head, a fetter. 23.

neg: Joan Didion a style that is her own. In a notorious essay published in 1980 called "Joan Didion: Only Disconnect", Barbara Grizzuti Harrison called Didion a "neurasthenic Cher" whose style was "a bag of tricks" and whose "subject is always herself." The criticism from Harrison "still gets her (Didion's) hackles up, decades later," "New York Magazine" reported in 2011. Didion views the structure of the sentence as essential to what she is conveying in her work. In "The New York Times" article, "Why I Write" (1976) Didion remarks, "To shift the structure of a sentence alters the meaning of that sentence, as

neg: Barbara Frietchie were passing through Frederick. This event is the subject of the 1864 poem: Her name was "Barbara Hauer Frietchie" Barbara Frietchie Barbara Frietchie, The Frederick Girl is a play in four acts by Clyde Fitch and based on the heroine of John Greenleaf Whittier's poem "Barbara Frietchie" (based on a real person: Barbara Fritchie). Fitch takes a good bit of artistic liberty and intertwines her story with that of his own grandparents' love story, which also takes place during the Civil War. Barbara Stanwyck took her film name from the name of the play, and a British actress named Joan

neg: Mbunda language of the 23rd Mbunda King and the first to be installed by the Mbunda people after the restoration of the Mbunda monarchy in what is now Angola, since the abduction of the 21st Mbunda King who resisted the Portuguese occupation of Mbundaland in 1914. 76. Likonge meaning a kind of water grass. 77. Liongo meaning a river reed. 78. Livindamo meaning an unlucky village or place. 79. Luvinda meaning hard luck or misfortune. 80. Liwoyo meaning racket, noise. 81. Lumbala is the name of a river in eastern Angola. 82. Liato (Lyato) meaning a big canoe. 83. Liunda (Lyunda) meaning

neg: Gabrantovices "gafr") or *"gabranto-" meaning "riding a horse" with second element meaning "fight", so "Goat warriors" or "Cavalry warriors". Gabrantovices The Gabrantovices were a conjectural group of Ancient Britons inhabiting the coast of what is now Yorkshire in Northern England. They may have been a sub-tribe or sept of the Brigantes or of the Parisi. As with their proposed neighbours, the Lopocares, the Gabrantovices are not directly attested: the name is taken from Ptolemy's name "Γαβραντουικων Ευλιμενος Κολπος", or in Latin "Gabrantvicvm Sinus" — the Gabrantovician Harbour. This is identified with modern Bridlington Bay or Filey Bay. The meaning of the

neg: Mbunda language meaning August. 58. Kathoka (Kasoka) meaning a person who loads the gun; rams the charge into the gun. 59. Kathonda (Kasonda) (vuthampu - vusampu) meaning a kind of coiffure. 60. Katavola meaning a person who tears something apart. Name of the famous 20th Mbunda King who fought and defeated the Chokwe people in what is now Angola. 61. Katota meaning a person who knocks or hammers on something. 62. Katongo meaning a wanderer. 63. Kaulembi (kulamba) meaning a person who goes to appeal for help. 64. Kavindama meaning an unfortunate person. 65. Kavunda meaning a person who smears the concrete

neg: Hans (name) Hans (name) Hans is a masculine given name. In German, Danish, Dutch, Faroese, Norwegian, Icelandic and Swedish, it was originally short for Johannes (John), but is now also recognized as a name in its own right for official purposes. The earliest documented usage was in 1356 in Sweden, 1360 in Norway, and the 14th century in Denmark. "Hansel" (German "Hänsel") is a variant, meaning "little Hans." Another variant with the same meaning is "Hänschen," found in the German proverb ""Was Hänschen nicht lernt, lernt Hans nimmermehr,"" which translates roughly as: "What Hansel doesn't learn, Hans will never learn." Other variants

neg: Barbara Bush 1995, the Bushes went to Vietnam. This was "unbelievable" to Barbara because she "never expected to set foot in what had been North Vietnam. The Bushes first went to Hanoi and then to Ho Chi Minh City. They met with President Lê Đức Anh and party secretary Đỗ Mười. On September 28, 1995, the Bushes drove to Portland, Maine, for the announcement of the Barbara Bush Children's Hospital. Bush said her life was being stretched, adding, "Long after I am gone this hospital will be there with my name." The Bushes visited the children there, and Mrs. Bush started to

neg: Humanitas Prize Humanitas Prize The Humanitas Prize is an award for film and television writing intended to promote human dignity, meaning, and freedom. It began in 1974 with Father Ellwood "Bud" Kieser—also the founder of Paulist Productions—but is generally not seen as specifically directed toward religious cinema or TV. The prize is distinguished from similar honors for screenwriters in that a large cash award, between $10,000 and $25,000, accompanies each prize. Journalist Barbara Walters once said, "What the Nobel Prize is to literature and the Pulitzer Prize is to journalism, the Humanitas Prize has become for American television." Beginning as primarily a

neg: Girls on Film (novel) face Margaret. Not to mention Cammies dad is the head of the company Annas internship is with, Apex. When Anna is shocked that she still has the job, it means that Margaret is dead to Anna meaning they are not to talk to each other or interact with each other. Sam offers a small getaway to Santa Barbara. When Anna goes for a small run on the beach Ben catches up to her to tell her the truth about what really happened that night. Anna forgives Ben and they redo that night. Girls on Film (novel) Girls on Film is

neg: Santa Barbara County, California Island and Santa Barbara Island – are in Santa Barbara County. They form the largest part of the Channel Islands National Park (which also includes Anacapa Island in Ventura County). Santa Barbara County has a mountainous interior abutting several coastal plains on the west and south coasts of the county. The largest concentration of population is on the southern coastal plain, referred to as the "south coast" – meaning the part of the county south of the Santa Ynez Mountains. This region includes the cities of Santa Barbara, Goleta, and Carpinteria, as well as the unincorporated areas of Hope Ranch,

neg: Philosophy of Søren Kierkegaard to overcome hardships, pain, and suffering. It is also passion that enables us to die for ideals in the name of a higher reality. While a scientist might see this as plain emotion or simple animal desire, Kierkegaard sees it as that which binds to the source of life itself. For Kierkegaard all Christian action should have its ground in love, which is a passion. One can also look at this from the perspective of what the meaning of our existence is. Why suffer what humans have suffered, the pain and despair—what meaning can all of this have? For Kierkegaard,

neg: California State Route 154 country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration. SR 154 is eligible for the State Scenic Highway System, and is officially designated as a scenic highway by the California Department of Transportation, meaning that it is a substantial section of highway passing through a "memorable landscape" with no "visual intrusions", where the potential designation has gained popular favor with the community. The highway from Santa Barbara through San Marco Pass to what was Route 2 was added to the state highway system in 1931. The route renumbered to SR 154 by the 1964 state highway renumbering. California State

neg: Christmas in the City with a hunky male underwear model surrounded by elfin "babes." What Teanna doesn't know is that she has in fact sacked the real Santa. Unaware of his real "Santa" status, Wendy reaches out to the old man, but it seems even he has given up hope. With her daughter losing faith in the holiday, Wendy realizes she must bring the true meaning of Christmas back to Wolman's before it is too late. Christmas in the City Christmas in the City is a 2013 American Christmas and holiday season film written by Barbara Kymlicka, directed by Marita Grabiak, starring Ashley Williams,

neg: Marianne Cope In 2005, Cope was beatified by Pope Benedict XVI. Cope was declared a saint by the same pope on October 21, 2012, along with Kateri Tekakwitha, a 17th-century Native American. Cope is the 11th person in what is now the United States to be canonized by the Catholic Church. Cope was baptized Maria Anna Barbara Koob, later anglicizing her last name to "Cope". She was born January 23, 1838, in Heppenheim in the Grand Duchy of Hesse to Peter Koob (1787–1862) and Barbara Witzenbacher (1803–1872). The following year her family emigrated to the United States, settling in the industrial city

neg: Eun Eun Eun is an uncommon Korean family name, a single-syllable Korean given name, and an element in many two-syllable Korean given names. The Korean family name Eun is written with only one hanja, meaning "flourishing" (). The 2000 South Korean Census found 15,657 people with this family name. They traced their origins to three different "bon-gwan": Yonan County, South Hwanghae and Kangeum, Kumchon County, North Hwanghae in what is today North Korea, and Haengju (), Goyang, Gyeonggi-do in what is today South Korea. People with this family name include: There are 26 hanja with the reading Eun on the South

neg: Gabrantovices Gabrantovices The Gabrantovices were a conjectural group of Ancient Britons inhabiting the coast of what is now Yorkshire in Northern England. They may have been a sub-tribe or sept of the Brigantes or of the Parisi. As with their proposed neighbours, the Lopocares, the Gabrantovices are not directly attested: the name is taken from Ptolemy's name "Γαβραντουικων Ευλιμενος Κολπος", or in Latin "Gabrantvicvm Sinus" — the Gabrantovician Harbour. This is identified with modern Bridlington Bay or Filey Bay. The meaning of the name has been discussed as deriving from one of two Celtic roots, either *"gabro-" meaning a goat (Welsh

neg: Ahiwasi Ahiwasi Ahiwasi, sometimes spelt Ahivasi is a Brahmin sub-caste found in the states of Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh in India. The Ahiwasi take their name from the Sanskrit "ahi" meaning dragon and "was" meaning dwelling, and their name means those who come from the abode of the dragon. They are said to have gotten this name on account of their association with Rishi Saubhari, who is said to have provided sanctuary to dragons at the village of Sunrakh, in what is now Mathura District. The Ahiwasi claim to be descendents of the rishi. Historically, the Ahiwasi were

neg: Norwegian language The proponents of Landsmål thought that the Danish character of the language should not be concealed. In 1899, Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson proposed the neutral name Riksmål, meaning national language like Landsmål, and this was officially adopted along with the 1907 spelling reform. The name "Riksmål" is sometimes interpreted as "state language", but this meaning is secondary at best. (Compare to Danish rigsmål from where the name was borrowed.) After the personal union with Sweden was dissolved in 1905, both languages were developed further and reached what is now considered their classic forms after a reform in 1917. Riksmål was in 1929

neg: Bursledon primary filming venue for the 1980s BBC TV soap opera "Howards' Way". The village was known as "Brixendona" or Brixenden in the 12th century, Burstlesden in the 14th century, and "Bristelden" in the 16th century. The name probably means "Hill associated with a man called Beorhtsige", from Old English personal name meaning 'bright victory' and "dun" meaning "hill, modern down". It is unlikely the Beohrtsige is the same individual who gave his name to Brixton in South London. The original bridge carrying what is now the A27 road across the River Hamble was made of wood in 1783, and was

neg: Mbunda language Thakulo (Sakulo) meaning a kind of grass used for thatching. 133. Theke (Seke) meaning white maize meal used for offerings to ancestral spirits. 134. Xanda (Shanda), meaning battle, honey badger. Name of the 22nd Mbunda King who was installed by the Portuguese colonialists, after abducting King Mwene Mbandu I Lyondthzi Kapova, the 21st Monarch of Mbundaland in what is now Angola. 135. Wacama, the abbreviation of (waca manene) meaning you like something very much. 136. Wampata meaning an argumentative or stubborn person. Mbunda language Mbunda is a Bantu language of Angola and Zambia. There are several dialects: Katavola, Yauma, Nkangala,

neg: Tahquamenon River lower river no matter what direction they were paddling. Others called it the "River of a Hundred Bends". Twentieth century descendants of local Chippewa translated the name to mean "river up against a hill" or "lost river island" or "river with an island part way". In 1930 Jesuit scholar, Father William Gagnieut, concluded that the meaning of the name had been lost. Recorded variously as 'Otikwaminang,' 'Outakwamenon,' 'Tequamenen', 'Tanguamanon,' 'Tanquamanon,' 'Toumequellen' and 'Tahquamenaw', several suggestions on the meaning of its name have been made over the years: The current name for the Tahquamenon River in the Ojibwa language is "Adikamegong-ziibi"

neg: Mbunda language sore. Name of the 21st Mbunda King who resisted the Portuguese occupation of Mbundaland in 1914 in what is now Angola. 98. Mbundi (f) meaning a fetish stick. 99. Mukovoto meaning a talkative person. 100. Mukuve meaning a kind of tree for bark rope. 101. Mukwita meaning a passer-by; to pass by. 102. Mulenga meaning a piece of wood split off a tree struck by thunder and lightning. 103. Mulemba meaning a kind of tree that produces rubber. 104. Mulikita meaning great big-game hunter, also boxer. 105. Muliata (Mulyata), see Kaliata (Kalyata). 106. Mundanya, see Mathumba (Masumba). 107. Mundu (kaundu)

neg: Elladan and Elrohir of Men who became the Númenóreans). "Adan", strictly speaking, is "man", but in usage, it means Númenórean, advanced man, wise man, as in Dúnedain. There is also overlap with the word "dan" meaning "wright or smith". (Examples of this are Círdan [singular name, ship-wright] and Mírdain [plural name, jewel-smiths]). So the highest, most knowing sort of man is what is implied here - a man of lore and craft, significant ideas in the Tolkien universe. Elrohir contains the word "rohir" meaning "horse-lord" or "knight." The name Elrohir may be translated as "Elf-knight" or "Elf-rider", alternatively "Star-knight" or "Star-rider", as El-

neg: Tricasses of the Tricasses and was the one who more or less founded the city of Troyes giving it the Latin name of Augustobona which means "city of Augustus". The name Tricasses comes from the element "cass-" found in other names of tribes and individuals, e.g. Veliocasses, Cassivellaunus, It may signify "bronze, tin or brass", or alternatively "fine or pleasant": these two meaning arise from different interpretations of the name of the Cassiterides. The prefix "tri-" is found in "Trigaranus" with the meaning of "three". Tricasses The Tricasses were a Gallic tribe which lived along the Seine in what is now

neg: Campylodoniscus Campylodoniscus Campylodoniscus is a genus of sauropod dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous Period of what is now Argentina. The type species was first named and described by Friedrich von Huene in 1929 as "Campylodon ameghinoi", the genus name meaning 'bent tooth', from Greek καμπυλος, 'bent' or 'curved' (as of a bow) and ὀδών meaning 'tooth'. The specific name honours Florentino Ameghino. In 1961 Oskar Kuhn noted that the name was pre-occupied by a fish and renamed the genus into "Campylodoniscus", the diminutive. The fossil remains of "Campylodoniscus" were found in the Sierra de San Bernardo and consist of a single

neg: Jolyon Wagg more realistic, domestic mood into some stories. Perhaps reflecting Hergé’s dislike of mediocrity, Wagg never accomplishes much, except to get in the way. Names in Tintin are not always literally translated but rather turned into a different joke. What Hergé intended in French is not possible to translate directly, however he "wanted something 'puffed up', a tone which expressed at the same time fleshy and weak." Wagg’s original French name, Séraphin Lampion , is a contrast between the first name meaning "seraphim", and the last name meaning a "chintzy little lamp of the sort Wagg would use to decorate his

neg: Descriptivist theory of names of a revival in recent years, especially under the form of what are called two-dimensional semantic theories. This latter trend is exemplified by the theories of David Chalmers, among others. A simple descriptivist theory of names can be thought of as follows: for every proper name "p", there is some collection of descriptions "D" associated with "p" that constitute the meaning of "p". For example, the descriptivist may hold that the proper name "Saul Kripke" is synonymous with the collection of descriptions such as The descriptivist takes the meaning of the name "Saul Kripke" to be that collection of descriptions

neg: Eros and Civilization it was the work that led Pope Paul VI to publicly condemn Marcuse in 1969. "Eros and Civilization" was reviewed by Paul Nyberg in the "Harvard Educational Review" in 1956. In the "American Journal of Sociology", the book was reviewed by the sociologist Kurt Heinrich Wolff in 1956 and received a mixed review from Barbara Celarent in 2010. ("Barbara Celarent" is a pen-name). Celarent considered "Eros and Civilization" a "deeper book" than "One-Dimensional Man" (1964) because it "addressed the core issue: How should we live?" However, Celarent wrote that Marcuse's decision to analyze the issue of what should be done

neg: Baldoyle in 1993. The Mayne passes under the railway line through a bridge structure known as the "Red Arches." A major townland of Baldoyle, encompassing much of what is now Donaghmede, is Grange, indicating that it was previously farmland. The district name derives from "baile" meaning "town" and "dubh-ghaill" meaning "dark (-haired) stranger", the name given by the Gaels to the Danes to distinguish them from the Norwegians or "fair (-haired) strangers" ("finn-ghaill") who first settled in Ireland in 841-842. While it is sometimes rendered as "Doyle's town" with reference to the personal name Doyle which itself derives from "dubh-ghaill", there

neg: Cuyama, California Cuyama, California Cuyama (Chumash: Kuyam, "To Rest, To Wait" ) is a census-designated place in Santa Barbara County. California. It is located in the Cuyama Valley, near the Carrizo Plain. The Cuyama River runs adjacent to the town, flowing west towards the Pacific Ocean. Cuyama is surrounded by many apricot, peach, and plum orchards. The ZIP Code is 93254, and the community is inside area code 805. The population was 57 at the 2010 census. The name "Cuyama" comes from an Indian village named for the Chumash word "kuyam", meaning "clam" or "freshwater mollusk". Cuyama is located on California State

neg: Matilija Creek Matilija Creek Matilija Creek ( ) is a major stream in Ventura County in the U.S. state of California. It joins with North Fork Matilija Creek to form the Ventura River. Many tributaries feed the mostly free flowing, creek, which is largely contained in the Matilija Wilderness. Matilija was one of the Chumash rancherias under the jurisdiction of Mission San Buenaventura. The meaning of the Chumash name is unknown. From its headwaters south of Sespe Creek in the Matilija Wilderness in Santa Barbara County, the creek flows east then south through a narrow V-shaped canyon into Ventura County. Below Matilija

neg: Barbara Köhler in work such as "Niemands Frau", the premise of the retelling being that "er", meaning "he" in German, is changed to "sie", meaning "they" or "she" in German, switching from the single voice of Odysseus to the various female voices and showing their point of views. Barbara Köhler was heavily influenced by classic literature. This was possibly attributed to the time period she wrote in, which was known as the "classical turn" in German poetry during the mid-1990s. With East Germany's collapse in 1989 and German reunification in 1990, writers looked back on classic literature and philosophers to explain civilization

neg: Remember My Name Ramble 5 Remember My Name 6 My Castle's Rockin' 7 Downhearted Blues 8 Some Sweet Day 9 Chirpin' the Blues 10 I Begged and Begged You Miami International Film Festival Paris Film Festival Remember My Name Remember My Name is a 1978 American thriller film, written and directed by Alan Rudolph and produced by Robert Altman. Geraldine Chaplin stars as a deranged woman, determined to get back her husband, Anthony Perkins. Rudolph explained what he wanted to achieve: "an update of the classic woman's melodramas of the Bette Davis, Barbara Stanwyck, Joan Crawford era". It had a successful run in

neg: Cruthin of the Cruthin. In medieval Irish writings, the name is variously spelt "Cruthin", "Cruithin", "Cruthini", "Cruthni", "Cruithni" or "Cruithini" (Modern Irish: "Cruithne"). It is thought to relate to the Irish word "cruth", meaning "form, figure, shape". The name is believed to derive from "*Qritani", a Goidelic/Q-Celtic version of the Brittonic/P-Celtic "*Pritani". From this came "Britanni", the Roman name for the Celtic Britons. It is suggested that "Cruthin" was not what the people called themselves, but was what their neighbours called them. The name "Cruthin" survives in the placenames Duncrun ("Dún Cruithean", "fort of the Cruthin") and Drumcroon ("Droim Cruithean", "ridge

neg: Grammitis around 1801. (sources vary on the exact date). The name is derived from Greek, "gramma, grammatos" meaning "a line or thread" and refers to the arrangement of the sori in some species. The type species for "Grammitis" is "Grammitis marginella". The only known fossil of a grammitid fern has been named "Grammitis succinea", but it is not clear that it belongs to "Grammitis" as more recently defined. It was found in Oligocene amber from the Dominican Republic. In a treatment of Grammitidaceae in 1990, Barbara S. Parris defined "Grammitis" broadly, to include about 400 species. At that time, she stated

neg: Teaneck, New Jersey origin and meaning of the name "Teaneck" is not known, but speculation is that it could come from various Dutch or English words, or it could be Native American in origin, meaning "the woods". An alternative is from the Dutch "Tiene Neck" meaning "neck where there are willows" (from the Dutch "tene" meaning willow). The earliest uses of the word "Teaneck" were in reference to a series of Lenni Lenape Native American camps near the ridge formed by what became Queen Anne Road. Chief Oratam was the leader of a settlement called "Achikinhesacky" that existed along Overpeck Creek in the

neg: Cuyama River dry during the summer, when there is little or no rain. However, large flows can occur following winter storms. Cuyama River The Cuyama River ( , , or ) is a river in southern San Luis Obispo County, northern Santa Barbara County, and northern Ventura County, in the U.S. state of California. It joins the Sisquoc River forming the Santa Maria River. The river's name comes from an Indian village named for the Chumash word "kuyam", meaning "clam" or "freshwater mollusk". The Cuyama River's source is in San Emigdio Mountains, within the Chumash Wilderness area of the Los Padres National

neg: Letter to Harvey Milk if she were his “tochter” (Yiddish for daughter), he’d be proud of her (Finale). Musical Numbers 2. Too Old For This (Harry, Frannie) 3. Thanks To Her (Harry, Frannie) 4. Since Then (Barbara) 5. Write What You See (Barbara, Harry, Frannie) 6. Love, Harry (Harry, Ensemble) 7. What A Shanda (Frannie) 8. Frannie's Hands (Harry, Frannie) 9. Weren’t We? (Harry, Frannie) 10. Turning The Tables (Waiters, Barbara, Harry) 11. Love Is A Woman (Barbara) 12. Honor Thy Daughter (Frannie) 13. No One’ll Do For You (Harry, Harvey) 14. Too Close (Barbara, Harry, Frannie) 15. I’m Gonna Do For You (Harvey,

neg: Þjálfi and Röskva as they seemed; Þjálfi, for example, raced against thought itself ("Hugi" meaning "thought" in Old Norse). Útgarða-Loki notes that he and the inhabitants were terrified at what the group was able to achieve, and that they must part. Útgarða-Loki and his keep disappear. The etymology of the name "Þjálfi" is unclear. An origin in *þewa-alfa, meaning "serving-elf", has been proposed. The name also appears as a personal name on over 12 runestones in Sweden, including runestone Sö 194, U 56, U 681, U 778, U 867, U 875, U 925, U 948, U 1052, and U Fv1990;32B. The name "Röskva"

neg: Senlac Hill Abbey simply recorded the location in Latin as "Bellum" (Battle). Later documents however indicate that the abbey had a tract of land known as "Santlache" (Sandlake) with the name Sandlake continuing for several centuries as a tithing in Battle. The Anglo-Saxon origin of the name Hastings was probably "Hæsta-inga" (and variations) meaning "clearing of Hæsta's people". However another possible, again of Anglo-Saxon origin, is "Asten-enge" meaning "meadow of the Asten" (the Asten is the stream that runs through the battlefield). Freeman considered what Orderic Vitalis called the battlefield, namely "Senlac", may have been a corruption of the original Anglo-Saxon name.

neg: Altmuehlopterus Altmuehlopterus Altmuehlopterus (meaning "Altmühl River wing") is a genus of pterosaur, belonging to the Pterodactyloidea. It lived in the Late Jurassic of what is now Germany. It was formerly known as "Daitingopterus" (meaning "Daiting Wing"), a "nomen nudum", informally coined in 2004. In 1851, Johann Andreas Wagner named a new species of "Ornithocephalus" (a now-obsolete name for the genus "Pterodactylus"), "Ornithocephalus ramphastinus". The specific name referred to the toucan genus "Ramphastos", in view of the large beak-like snout of the pterosaur. In 1859/1860, Christian Erich Hermann von Meyer corrected the specific name to "rhamphastinus". Although this was incorrect by modern

neg: Taxonomy of Banksia integrifolia the specific name "integrifolia", from the Latin "integer", meaning "entire", and "folium", meaning "leaf". The full name of the species is therefore ""Banksia integrifolia" L.f." Then followed by two centuries of variations to the taxonomic limits of "B. integrifolia". The first sign of confusion was in 1788, when Joseph Gaertner published "B. spicata". Gaertner did not specify his type material for the taxon, but contemporary material labelled as such clearly belongs to what is now known as "B. i." subsp. "integrifolia". In 1810, Robert Brown relegated the name to synonymy with "B. integrifolia", and it remained so until 1981 when

neg: Anserimimus Anserimimus Anserimimus( ; "goose mimic") is a genus of ornithomimid theropod dinosaur, from the Late Cretaceous Period of what is now Mongolia. It was a lanky, fast-running animal, possibly an omnivore. From what fossils are known, it probably closely resembled other ornithomimids, except for its more powerful forelimbs. "Anserimimus" was found in the Mongolian aimag, or province, of Bayankhongor during a joint Soviet-Mongolian expedition to the Gobi Desert, in the late 1970s. Mongolian paleontologist Rinchen Barsbold named "Anserimimus" in 1988, combining the Latin "anser" meaning 'goose' with the Greek "mimos" meaning 'mimic'. "Anser" is the generic name of several species

neg: Meaning (non-linguistic) you?" In short, the word "meaning" can sometimes be used to describe the "interpretations" that people have of the world. Example: "Chunks are pieces of information linked and bound by meaning. (Remembering details vs. getting an overall meaning) links individual memory traces together, to create conceptual chunks." (Dr. Barbara Oakley, A Mind for Numbers, p. 55). The field of semantics is often understood as a branch of linguistics, but this is not strictly true. Basic or non-idealized meaning as a type of semantics is a branch of psychology and ethics and reflects the original use of the term "meaning" as

neg: Antofagasta being a toponymy meaning ""Pueblo del Salar Grande"" (""Town of the great salt lake""). According to other theories, it may be a compound word from the "Quechua" word ""anta"" (meaning ""cobre"" –"copper"-) and ""Pakay"" (meaning ""esconder"" –"hidden"-), being a toponymy meaning ""Escondrijo del Cobre"" (""Copper Cache""); it could also be related to the Chango language, ""Antofagasti"" (meaning ""Puerta del Sol""- "Sun Gate"-), what the changos called the current natural monument "La Portada". However, it says the name Antofagasta is due to a decision by Manuel Mariano Melgarejo, who renamed the city in honor of a stay that he had in

neg: Iconology of the Renaissance, which was first published in 1939. It is also the name of a peer-reviewed series of books started in 2014 under the editorship of Barbara Baert and published by Peeters international academic publishers, Leuven, Belgium, addressing the deeper meaning of the visual medium throughout human history in the fields of philosophy, art history, theology and cultural anthropology. Iconology Iconology is a method of interpretation in cultural history and the history of art used by Aby Warburg, Erwin Panofsky and their followers that uncovers the cultural, social, and historical background of themes and subjects in the visual arts.

neg: Neue Sorge Neue Sorge Neue Sorge, also known as Königstraße or Königstrasse after its main boulevard, was a quarter of eastern Königsberg, Germany. Its territory is now part of the Leningradsky District of Kaliningrad, Russia. The original name "Neue Sorge" was derived from the Old Prussian "zarge", meaning enclosed fields, or "sarge", meaning sentinel or watchman. In folk etymology, the German language name derived from the response of Bogusław Radziwiłł, 17th century governor of Königsberg, when asked what the developing district should be called: "Wieder eine neue Sorge!" ("Again a new worry!"). The later name "Königstraße" means "King Street" in German. At

neg: Kaimakli Kaimakli Kaimakli ( ; or ) is a large northeastern suburb of Nicosia, Cyprus. Since 1968, it belongs to the Municipality of Nicosia. Its population in 2011 was 11,564. It seems that Kaimakli derives from "kaymak" meaning [the] froth [in a cup of local coffee]. However Rubert Gunnis states that the suburb took its name from a farm which produced clotted cream which in Turkish is known as "Kaymak". Kaimakli has two churches, Saint Barbara's and Archangel Michael's, which was also a cemetery. In St. Barbara there are some interesting old icons, e.g. one of Virgin Mary dated back to

neg: First Anniversary (The Outer Limits) talented wife, Ady. Norman's best friend, Dennis, also has a beautiful wife, Barbara. However, over the next few days, both relationships unravel rather quickly. First, Dennis walks out on Barbara; Norman goes to talk to Dennis in a city park and is frightened by what he finds. Dennis, clearly unhinged and paranoid, claims that Barbara is not what she seems, and that she is an alien creature who can change appearance (through influencing people's thoughts). A strange woman approaches Dennis and claims to be Barbara, begging him to take her back. Norman doesn't recognize her, but Dennis does - whereupon

neg: Clathrin Clathrin Clathrin is a protein that plays a major role in the formation of coated vesicles. Clathrin was first isolated and named by Barbara Pearse in 1976. It forms a triskelion shape composed of three clathrin heavy chains and three light chains. When the triskelia interact they form a polyhedral lattice that surrounds the vesicle. This is how clathrin gets its name, from the Latin "clathratus" meaning like a lattice. Coat-proteins, like clathrin, are used to build small vesicles in order to transport molecules within cells. The endocytosis and exocytosis of vesicles allows cells to communicate, to transfer nutrients, to

neg: Barbara Frietchie Barbara Frietchie Barbara Frietchie, The Frederick Girl is a play in four acts by Clyde Fitch and based on the heroine of John Greenleaf Whittier's poem "Barbara Frietchie" (based on a real person: Barbara Fritchie). Fitch takes a good bit of artistic liberty and intertwines her story with that of his own grandparents' love story, which also takes place during the Civil War. Barbara Stanwyck took her film name from the name of the play, and a British actress named Joan Stanwyck who starred in one of the play's productions, perhaps in London. An illustrated version of the poem is

neg: Definition for example, is perfectly meaningful. It has a "quid nominis". But one could not know the real nature of hobbits, and so the real nature or "quid rei" of hobbits cannot be known. By contrast, the name "man" denotes real things (men) that have a certain "quid rei". The meaning of a name is distinct from the nature that thing must have in order that the name apply to it. This leads to a corresponding distinction between "nominal" and "real" definitions. A nominal definition is the definition explaining what a word means, i.e. which says what the "nominal essence" is,

neg: Cuyama River Cuyama River The Cuyama River ( , , or ) is a river in southern San Luis Obispo County, northern Santa Barbara County, and northern Ventura County, in the U.S. state of California. It joins the Sisquoc River forming the Santa Maria River. The river's name comes from an Indian village named for the Chumash word "kuyam", meaning "clam" or "freshwater mollusk". The Cuyama River's source is in San Emigdio Mountains, within the Chumash Wilderness area of the Los Padres National Forest at an altitude above . The river's upper reaches are in Ventura County, where several tributaries join before

neg: Barbara Hershey during an appearance on "The Dick Cavett Show", and for breast-feeding him beyond the age of two years. She said that this period of her life hurt her career; "Producers wouldn't see me because I had a reputation for using drugs and being undependable. I never used drugs at all and I have always been serious about my acting career." After splitting up with Carradine, she changed her stage name back to "Hershey", explaining that she had told the story of why she adopted the name "Seagull" so many times that it had lost its meaning.. By the time Hershey

neg: Nemesis Nemesis In ancient Greek religion, Nemesis (; Ancient Greek: Νέμεσις), also called Rhamnousia or Rhamnusia ("the goddess of Rhamnous"), is the goddess who enacts retribution against those who succumb to hubris (arrogance before the gods). Another name is Adrasteia (or Adrestia), meaning "the inescapable". The name "Nemesis" is related to the Greek word νέμειν "némein", meaning "to give what is due", from Proto-Indo-European "nem-" "distribute". Divine retribution is a major theme in the Hellenic world view, providing the unifying theme of the tragedies of Sophocles and many other literary works. Hesiod states: "Also deadly Nyx bore Nemesis an affliction to

neg: Barwon River (Victoria) a popular recreation spot for Geelong, with parklands such as Balyang Sanctuary along the banks, and sees use by water skiers and rowing regatti such as Head of the River. The river's name is derived from the Aboriginal word Parwan, meaning "magpie" or "great wide" . In the Australian Aboriginal Wathawurrung language the names for the river are Worragong, with no clearly defined meaning; Nellemengobeet, meaning "lagoon at mouth"; and also Barrwang, meaning "magpie". Towns the river flows through include: "Ordered upstream to downstream" The West Barwon Dam was constructed near Forrest in 1965 by what is now Barwon Water.

neg: Black mamba generic name is derived from the Ancient Greek words "dendron" ("δένδρον"), "tree", and "aspis" ("ασπίς") "asp", and the specific epithet "polylepis" is derived from the Ancient Greek "poly" ("πολύ") meaning "many" and "lepis" ("λεπίς") meaning "scale". The term "mamba" is derived from the Zulu word ""imamba"". A local Ngindo name in Tanzania is "ndemalunyayo" "grass-cutter" as it supposedly clips grass. In 1873, German naturalist Wilhelm Peters described "Dendraspis Antinorii" from a specimen in the museum of Genoa, which had been killed by Italian explorer Orazio Antinori in what is now northern Eritrea. This was subsequently regarded as a subspecies, and

neg: Lake Turkana location of many of these peoples, refer to the dialect map in the article. J. W. Gregory reported in "The Geographical Journal" of 1894 that it was called "Basso Narok", meaning "Black Lake" in the Samburu language. Likewise, nearby Lake Chew Bahir is "Basso Naibor" in Samburu, meaning "White Lake". The Samburu are among the dominant tribes in the lake Turkana region when the explorers came." What the native form of this phrase was, what it might mean, and in which language is not clear. The lake kept its European name during the colonial period of British East Africa. After

neg: Anglesey Abbey Amazon (£10.99). The name "Anglesey" is not a reference to the Welsh island known as Anglesey in English, although the two names do have some etymology in common. Anglesey Priory was built on what was, before improvements in the drainage of the area, an island. In both place names, as in many other place names in Britain, the final "-ey" is from a Germanic word meaning 'isle'. In the case of the Welsh island, "Angle-" is from an Old Norse word "ǫngull", which is either a personal name, or a word meaning 'angle' or 'corner'. In the case of the

neg: Meaning (philosophy of language) the word "the" has a meaning, but one would be hard-pressed to find a mental representation that fits it. Still another objection lies in the observation that certain linguistic items name something in the real world, and are meaningful, yet which we have no mental representations to deal with. For instance, it is not known what Newton's father looked like, yet the phrase ""Newton's father"" still has meaning. Another problem is that of composition — that it is difficult to explain how words and phrases combine into sentences if only ideas were involved in meaning. Eleanor Rosch and George Lakoff

neg: Scotia Scotia Scotia is a Latin placename derived from "Scoti", a Latin name for Ireland, meaning the land of the Gaels. Originally, it meant the land of the Gaels: Ireland and part of northern Britain. From the 9th century, its meaning gradually shifted, so that it came to mean only the part of Britain lying north of the Firth of Forth: the Kingdom of Alba or Scotland. By the later Middle Ages it had become the fixed Latin term for what in English is called Scotland. The Romans named Ireland "Scotia" around 500 A.D The name of "Scotland" is derived from

neg: Panania was on the original list of stations proposed for the Tempe-East Hills railway line in 1929. Prior to this, Panania was part of what was generally known as the East Hills district. Panania is an Aboriginal word meaning "sun rising in the east and shining on the hills". An alternative theory is that the name may be a derivation of "Pannonia", which was an ancient province of the Roman Empire southeast of the Danube River. During the construction of the railway line the name Nioka was used for the station which is an Aboriginal word meaning "the green hill". Other

neg: Dezzolla Shimane Dezzolla Shimane The team was established in April 2001 as FC Central Chūgoku. Though registered to play in Shimane prefecture, their office and training grounds were originally located in what is now Kitahiroshima, Yamagata district, Hiroshima prefecture. In 2008 the team changed its name to "Dezzolla Shimane Esporte Clube", and began to shift its base of operations to Hamada city and the surrounding areas, allowing citizens throughout the prefecture to feel a part of the club. The name is a corrupted portmanteau of the Portuguese words "Deus", meaning "God", and "Olá", meaning "hello". While "Esporte Clube" is Portuguese for "Sport

neg: Wishaw Alternatively, it may be from the Old English for "Willow Wood". Others believe the name was originally "Viashaw", meaning way or road through the wood. Yet another theory is that the name derives from "Wee Shaw", meaning small wood. Wishaw is not one of Scotland's medieval towns, but a settlement in the area dates back to the 12th century when St. Nethan established a kirk dedicated to St. Michael by a bend (Gaelic "camus") in the Clyde near what is now Netherton. The area then became known as the parish of Cambusnethan, and remained so until the Reformation. The site

neg: Chewelah, Washington Chewelah, Washington Chewelah ( ) is a city in Stevens County, Washington, United States. It is located approximately 45 miles north northwest of Spokane, WA. Chewelah was labeled Chiel-Charle-Mous on the 1897 U. S. Land Office Map. The population was 2,607 at the 2010 census which was a 19.3% increase over the 2000 census. The name of the town comes from a Kalispel word, sč̓ewíleʔ, meaning "watersnake" or "gartersnake". Alice Sherwood Abrahamson stated that "The name Chewelah comes from the Indian word "S che wee leh", meaning water or garter snake. There was a spring in what is now the

neg: Chindesaurus Chindesaurus Chindesaurus ( ) is a genus of herrerasaurid dinosaur that lived approximately 235-210 million years ago during the latter part of the Triassic Period in what is now the Southwestern United States. "Chindesaurus" was a small, bipedal, carnivore, that could grow up to long. The genus name "Chindesaurus" is derived from the Navajo word chindi meaning "ghost" or "evil spirit" and the Greek word "sauros" (σαυρος) meaning "lizard"; thus, "ghost lizard" or "Lizard from Chinde Point". The specific name, "bryansmalli" honors the discoverer, Bryan Small. "Chindesaurus" was described and named by R.A. Long and P.A. Murry, in 1995 and