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nickname | A Wisdom Archive on nickname |  | nickname A selection of articles related to nickname |  |
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nickname, Nickname, Nickname - Military nicknames, Nickname - Nicknames for companies, Nickname - Nicknames for people, Nickname - Nicknames for political terms, Nickname - Nicknames for professions, Nickname - Nicknames for some common items, Nickname - Nicknames of geographical places, Nickname - Sport Stadiums and their nicknames, Nickname - Sports clubs and their nicknames, Nickname - American Football, Nickname - Australia, Nickname - Australian Rules Football, Nickname - Baseball, Nickname - Basketball, Nickname - Canadian Football, Nickname - Cities, Nickname - Countries, Nickname - Cricket, Nickname - Football soccer, Nickname - Hockey, Nickname - Others, Nickname - Regions, Nickname - Relating to culture/nationality, Nickname - Relating to given names, Nickname - Relating to personal characteristics, Nickname - Rugby Union, Epithet, Pseudonym, Sobriquet, Victory titles, List of ethnic slurs, List of athletes by nickname, List of entertainers by nickname, List of hockey nicknames, List of monarchs by nickname, List of nicknames of historical personages, List of nicknames used by George W. Bush, List of nicknames used in cricket, List of U.S. Presidential nicknames, List of country nicknames, Legal name
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO nickname | |  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - New Haven Connecticut - History
New Haven Connecticut - Pre-colonial and colonial history.
Before European arrival, New Haven was the home of the Quinnipiack tribe of Native Americans, who lived in villages around the harbor and subsisted off of local fisheries and the farming of maize. The area was briefly visited by Dutch explorer Adriaen Block in 1614. Dutch traders set up a small trading system of beaver pelts with the local inhabitants, but trade was sporadic and the Dutch did not s ...
See also:New Haven Connecticut, New Haven Connecticut - History, New Haven Connecticut - Pre-colonial and colonial history, New Haven Connecticut - Post-colonial history, New Haven Connecticut - Modern history, New Haven Connecticut - Historical populations, New Haven Connecticut - Colleges and universities, New Haven Connecticut - Transportation, New Haven Connecticut - Railroad, New Haven Connecticut - Major Highways, New Haven Connecticut - Airports, New Haven Connecticut - Newspapers and media, New Haven Connecticut - Culture and notable features, New Haven Connecticut - Cuisine, New Haven Connecticut - Popular culture, New Haven Connecticut - Sports teams and athletic entertainment, New Haven Connecticut - Theatre, New Haven Connecticut - Museums, New Haven Connecticut - Music, New Haven Connecticut - Notable inhabitants:, New Haven Connecticut - Sister cities of New Haven, New Haven Connecticut - Miscellaneous, New Haven Connecticut - Geography, New Haven Connecticut - Urban layout and neighborhoods, New Haven Connecticut - Urban layout, New Haven Connecticut - Neighborhoods of New Haven, New Haven Connecticut - Greater New Haven, New Haven Connecticut - Hospitals and medicine, New Haven Connecticut - Power supply facilities, New Haven Connecticut - Demographics, New Haven Connecticut - Points of interest, New Haven Connecticut - Literature Read more here: » New Haven Connecticut: Encyclopedia II - New Haven Connecticut - History |
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| |  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - New Orleans Louisiana - HistoryMain article: History of New Orleans
New Orleans Louisiana - Colonial era.
New Orleans was founded in 1718 by the French as La Nouvelle-Orléans, under the direction of Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville. The site was selected because it was a rare bit of natural high ground along the flood-prone banks of the lower Mississippi, and was adjacent to a Native American trading route and portage between the Mississippi and Lake Pontchartrain via Bayou St. John (known to natives as Bayou Ch ...
See also:New Orleans Louisiana, New Orleans Louisiana - Overview, New Orleans Louisiana - History, New Orleans Louisiana - Colonial era, New Orleans Louisiana - 19th century, New Orleans Louisiana - 20th century, New Orleans Louisiana - 21st Century Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans Louisiana - Geography and climate, New Orleans Louisiana - Cityscape, New Orleans Louisiana - Climate, New Orleans Louisiana - People and culture, New Orleans Louisiana - Demographics, New Orleans Louisiana - Pronunciation, New Orleans Louisiana - Media, New Orleans Louisiana - Museums and other attractions, New Orleans Louisiana - Annual cultural events and fairs, New Orleans Louisiana - Music, New Orleans Louisiana - Sports & Recreation, New Orleans Louisiana - Economy, New Orleans Louisiana - Infrastructure, New Orleans Louisiana - Government, New Orleans Louisiana - Schools, New Orleans Louisiana - Libraries, New Orleans Louisiana - Transportation, New Orleans Louisiana - Sister cities Read more here: » New Orleans Louisiana: Encyclopedia II - New Orleans Louisiana - History |
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| |  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - Tokusatsu - Perception of Tokusatsu in AmericaThe United States has seen almost every Godzilla and Gamera film, as well as many Japanese kaiju films up to the early 1970s, but mainstream America does not look at these films very favorably.
Even only a handful of Japanese superhero shows such as Ultraman (the most recognized Japanese superhero in America, of course), The Space Giants and Johnny Sokko and His Flying Robot made it here, as well as Spectreman, which was the last major superhero production to be seen in the States, whereas ironically, it was just the beginning (in that exact same period, Kamen Rider ...
See also:Tokusatsu, Tokusatsu - Tokushu Satsuei or Tokushu Gijutsu, Tokusatsu - The Legacy of Eiji Tsuburaya, Tokusatsu - Suitmation technology, Tokusatsu - The suit material, Tokusatsu - Other special effects, Tokusatsu - CGI in Tokusatsu, Tokusatsu - City sets, Tokusatsu - Companies That Produce Tokusatsu Movies & Shows, Tokusatsu - Popular Tokusatsu Subgenres, Tokusatsu - Famous Tokusatsu Monsters and Superheroes, Tokusatsu - Beyond The Norm, Tokusatsu - Japanese Fan Films, Tokusatsu - Tokusatsu Around the World, Tokusatsu - Famous Examples, Tokusatsu - Fan Films, Tokusatsu - Confusion of the term outside Japan, Tokusatsu - Perception of Tokusatsu in America, Tokusatsu - Realism, Tokusatsu - Violence, Tokusatsu - Lack of Cultural Identification, Tokusatsu - A Growing/Divided Fandom Read more here: » Tokusatsu: Encyclopedia II - Tokusatsu - Perception of Tokusatsu in America |
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|  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - Detroit Pistons - Franchise history
Detroit Pistons - Early history.
The franchise was founded in 1941 in Fort Wayne, Indiana by Fred Zollner, owner of a General Motors subsidiary that manufactured piston parts. Led by star forward George Yardley, the Fort Wayne Pistons were a popular franchise and appeared in the NBA Finals in 1954 and 1955, losing both times. In 1957, Zollner moved the team to Detroit, a much larger city that did not have an NBA franchise; the Detroit Gems, now the Los Angeles Lakers, left for Minneapolis after one season of exis ...
See also:Detroit Pistons, Detroit Pistons - Franchise history, Detroit Pistons - Early history, Detroit Pistons - 1980s, Detroit Pistons - 1990s, Detroit Pistons - 2000s, Detroit Pistons - 2005-2006 season, Detroit Pistons - Players of note, Detroit Pistons - Basketball Hall of Fame Members:, Detroit Pistons - Retired numbers:, Detroit Pistons - Not to be forgotten:, Detroit Pistons - Current Roster, Detroit Pistons - Franchise Leaders Read more here: » Detroit Pistons: Encyclopedia II - Detroit Pistons - Franchise history |
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| | |  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - Montgomery Burns - Biography
Montgomery Burns - Early Life.
Occasional flashbacks show his early life. When he was very young he lived happily with his loving, natural parents, little brother George, and his teddy bear Bobo, which he recovered from Maggie Simpson. Apparently his parents even called him "Happy." He soon chose to live with a twisted billionaire, again reminiscent of Citizen Kane. His mother is still alive, despite her likely age being in the area of 120-140, and is very resentful of her son; it is mentioned that she had ...
See also:Montgomery Burns, Montgomery Burns - Age, Montgomery Burns - Biography, Montgomery Burns - Early Life, Montgomery Burns - Post-WWII, Montgomery Burns - Present day, Montgomery Burns - Health, Montgomery Burns - State of mind, Montgomery Burns - Real life models, Montgomery Burns - Video game appearances, Montgomery Burns - The Simpsons: The Arcade Game, Montgomery Burns - The Simpsons Road Rage, Montgomery Burns - The Simpsons: Hit and Run Read more here: » Montgomery Burns: Encyclopedia II - Montgomery Burns - Biography |
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| | |  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - Dean Simon - CareerMalenko has wrestled all over the world and has spent much time wrestling in Mexico and Japan. He wrestled along with his brother Joe, forming a tag team, until his brother retired. On January 24, 1992, Malenko defeated "the Superstar" for the Suncoast Pro Wrestling (SPW) Southern title in Palmetto, Florida. Malenko defeated Jimmy Backlund for the ICWA Light Heavyweight title on March 12 1992, in Tampa.
Dean Simon - E ...
See also:Dean Simon, Dean Simon - Career, Dean Simon - Extreme Championship Wrestling, Dean Simon - World Championship Wrestling, Dean Simon - World Wrestling Federation, Dean Simon - Retirement and WWE appearances, Dean Simon - Trivia, Dean Simon - Finishing and signature moves, Dean Simon - Championships and accomplishments, Dean Simon - Job title Read more here: » Dean Simon: Encyclopedia II - Dean Simon - Career |
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|  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - Remus Lupin - Name etymologyThis character's name is a clear example of Rowling's careful use of descriptive names for her characters, settings and other story elements. His first name, "Remus", is an allusion to Romulus and Remus, the legendary twin founders of Rome, who as infants were cared for by a she-wolf (named Lupa). His last name, "Lupin", recalls the English word "lupine" (meaning "characteristic of or relating to wolves"), which in tur ...
See also:Remus Lupin, Remus Lupin - Name etymology, Remus Lupin - Significance Read more here: » Remus Lupin: Encyclopedia II - Remus Lupin - Name etymology |
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|  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - Massachusetts - Politics
Massachusetts - Banned in Boston.
During the first half of the 1900s Boston was socially conservative, and strongly under the influence of Methodist minister J. Frank Chase and his New England Watch and Ward Society, founded in 1878. In 1903, the Old Corner Bookstore was raided and fined for selling Boccaccio's Decameron. Howard Johnson's got its start when Eugene O'Neill's Strange Interlude was banned in Boston, and the production had to be moved to Quincy. In 1927, works by Sinclair Lewis, Ernest Hemingway, Joh ...
See also:Massachusetts, Massachusetts - Name, Massachusetts - Mass-achu-sets, Massachusetts - Commonwealth, Massachusetts - Geography, Massachusetts - History, Massachusetts - Economy, Massachusetts - Demographics, Massachusetts - Population, Massachusetts - Race and Ancestry, Massachusetts - Religion, Massachusetts - Government, Massachusetts - Legal holidays observed, Massachusetts - Politics, Massachusetts - Banned in Boston, Massachusetts - Liberal reputation, Massachusetts - Defamation of the Commonwealth, Massachusetts - Contemporary political issues, Massachusetts - Famous politicians and public figures, Massachusetts - Massachusetts cities towns and counties, Massachusetts - Education and research, Massachusetts - The central role of education, Massachusetts - Public schools, Massachusetts - Professional sports, Massachusetts - Trivia Read more here: » Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Massachusetts - Politics |
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|  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - Alternative words for British - Slang
Alternative words for British - Limey.
Limey is an old American and Canadian slang nickname for the British, initially specifically sailors. The term is believed to derive from lime-juicer, referring to the Royal Navy and Merchant Navy practice of supplying lime juice (an antiscorbutic) to British sailors to prevent scurvy in the 19th century. The term is believed to have originated in the Carribean in the 1880s. A false etymology is that it is a derivative of "Gor-blimey" ("god blind me!").
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See also:Alternative words for British, Alternative words for British - Slang, Alternative words for British - Limey, Alternative words for British - Pommy, Alternative words for British - Rosbif, Alternative words for British - Rooinek, Alternative words for British - Britisher, Alternative words for British - John Bull, Alternative words for British - Tommy, Alternative words for British - Brit, Alternative words for British - Redcoat, Alternative words for British - Proposed alternatives, Alternative words for British - Other languages Read more here: » Alternative words for British: Encyclopedia II - Alternative words for British - Slang |
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| |  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - William Howard Taft - Early lifeTaft was born on September 15, 1857, in Cincinnati, Ohio. His mother was Mount Holyoke graduate Louisa Torrey; his father was Alphonso Taft, a prominent Republican, who served as Secretary of War under President Ulysses S. Grant. He was brought up in the Unitarian church, and would remain a faithful Unitarian his entire life. At age 18, he met his future wife Helen Herron at a sledding party in Cincinnati; she and Taft courted while he was away at college.
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See also:William Howard Taft, William Howard Taft - Early life, William Howard Taft - Education, William Howard Taft - Career, William Howard Taft - Election of 1908, William Howard Taft - Presidency, William Howard Taft - Policies, William Howard Taft - Election of 1912, William Howard Taft - Cabinet, William Howard Taft - Supreme Court appointments, William Howard Taft - States admitted to the Union, William Howard Taft - Post-presidency, William Howard Taft - Chief Justice of the United States, William Howard Taft - Medical condition, William Howard Taft - Death and legacy, William Howard Taft - Trivia, William Howard Taft - Media Read more here: » William Howard Taft: Encyclopedia II - William Howard Taft - Early life |
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| |  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - Kiki's Delivery Service - PlotKiki is a 13 year-old witch in training. By tradition, it is time for Kiki to leave her home to spend a year alone in a new town to establish herself as a full witch. Kiki sets herself on her mother's broom with her closest companion, Jiji, a loquacious black cat. She flies off to a new life.
Kiki settles in the beautiful (fictional) seaside island city of Korico, and after initially finding it difficult to adjust to the pace of life, starts a delivery service that takes advantage of her ability to fly. Kiki experiences several setbac ...
See also:Kiki's Delivery Service, Kiki's Delivery Service - Plot, Kiki's Delivery Service - Trivia, Kiki's Delivery Service - Credits, Kiki's Delivery Service - Cast, Kiki's Delivery Service - Awards Read more here: » Kiki's Delivery Service: Encyclopedia II - Kiki's Delivery Service - Plot |
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|  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - Anchorage Alaska - HistoryRussia was well established in the 1800s. In 1867, U.S. Secretary of State William H. Seward brokered a deal to purchase Alaska from debt-ridden Russia for $7.2 million, about two cents an acre. Alaska's value was not appreciated by the American masses at that time, calling it "Seward's folly", "Seward's icebox" and "Walrussia". By 1888, gold was discovered along Turnagain Arm. In 1912, Alaska becomes a United States Territory. Anchorage was carefully laid out by city planners in 1914, originally as a railroad constructi ...
See also:Anchorage Alaska, Anchorage Alaska - History, Anchorage Alaska - Geography and climate, Anchorage Alaska - Geography, Anchorage Alaska - Climate, Anchorage Alaska - Demographics, Anchorage Alaska - Government, Anchorage Alaska - Sister cities, Anchorage Alaska - Economy, Anchorage Alaska - Taxes, Anchorage Alaska - Education, Anchorage Alaska - Colleges and universities, Anchorage Alaska - Culture, Anchorage Alaska - Performing arts, Anchorage Alaska - Museums and art collections, Anchorage Alaska - Other cultural institutions, Anchorage Alaska - Local attractions, Anchorage Alaska - Media, Anchorage Alaska - Sports, Anchorage Alaska - Infrastructure, Anchorage Alaska - Transportation, Anchorage Alaska - Medical centers and hospitals, Anchorage Alaska - Utilities, Anchorage Alaska - Shopping and entertainment, Anchorage Alaska - Points of interest Read more here: » Anchorage Alaska: Encyclopedia II - Anchorage Alaska - History |
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|  |  |  | nickname: Encyclopedia II - Princess Peach - CharacterPrincess Peach is often portrayed as being the ruler of the Mushroom Kingdom. No queen appears to exist, although in Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars, she had a grandmother and a chancellor who appeared to be in charge of ruling Mushroom Kingdom. Like most characters from the Mario franchise, her backstory is purposely left vague and undeveloped. Her replacement-like father was a common character in the Nintendo Comics System stories, and he was portrayed as a bumbling person of little intelligence. The king is also mentione ...
See also:Princess Peach, Princess Peach - Character, Princess Peach - Name issues, Princess Peach - Other lead females, Princess Peach - Mario RPGs, Princess Peach - Mario Party series, Princess Peach - Mario sports, Princess Peach - Super Smash Bros. Melee, Princess Peach - Princess Peach's playable appearances, Princess Peach - Baby Princess Peach Read more here: » Princess Peach: Encyclopedia II - Princess Peach - Character |
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