| Expressions |
Definition |
| Berliner Dom |
The Berliner Dom or Berlin Cathedral in Berlin, Germany was built in 1905 facing the Lustgarten and the Berlin City Palace). (references) |
| Colégio Marista Dom Silvério |
Colégio Marista Dom Silvério- or CMDS- is a private Marist school located on the southern region of Belo Horizonte, in Brazil. Its courses go from pre-school to high school, which in the Brazilian educational system is usually identified with ages from 4 to 17. (references) |
| Dom & Roland |
Dom and Roland is drum and bass producer Dominic Angas. The addition of "Roland" in the artist name refers to his Roland sampler. (references) |
| Dom (ethnos) |
The Dom are a small ethnic group within the Roma, or gypsies. They are primarily found concurrent with predominant Arab ethnic populations, i.e. those of Arabia and North Africa. (references) |
| Dom (mountain) |
Dom is a 4545 m high mountain in the Mischabel group of the Pennine Alps. It is the highest mountain that is entirely in Switzerland. It lies west of Saas-Fee in the canton of Valais. (references) |
| Dom Bellot |
Paul Louis Denis Bellot (born, Paris June 7, 1876 - Montréal July 5, 1944) was a monk and architect. (references) |
| Dom Capers |
Ernest Dominic "Dom" Capers (born August 7, 1950 in Cambridge, Ohio) is the current head coach of the Houston Texans and former head coach of the Carolina Panthers. (references) |
| Dom DiMaggio |
Dominic Paul DiMaggio (born February 12, 1917 in San Francisco, California) is a former center fielder in Major League Baseball who played his entire career for the Boston Red Sox (1940-42, 1946-53). His small stature (standing five feet nine inches) and eyeglasses earned him the nickname "The Little Professor". He is the brother of outfielders Joe DiMaggio and Vince DiMaggio. (references) |
| DOM Inspector |
DOM Inspector (DOMi) is one of the web developer tools included in Mozilla Application Suite and Mozilla Firefox. As suggested by its name, its main purpose is to inspect the Document Object Model tree of HTML and XML-based documents. (references) |
| Dom Irrera |
Dom Irrera, originally from Philadelphia, is a stand-up comedian. Some observers feel he has one of the most natural styles in all of stand-up comedy: much of his material is in the form of stories about his life, especially his childhood years, which contributes to the "natural" feel of his performances. (references) |
| Dom João de Castro Bank |
Dom João de Castro Bank is a large submarine volcano that lies midway between the islands of Terceira and São Miguel and rises 14 m bellow the sea surface. It last erupted in 1720 and formed an island of 1.5 km in length and 250 metres in altitude, it remained above the water for several years. Scientists predict a new island can be formed in a not so distant future. (references) |
| Dom Justo Takayama |
Dom Justo Takayama (1552 - February 4,1615) was a daimyo born in the Yamato Province in Japan during the Tokugawa shogunate. Ukon was the first born son of Daimyo Takayama Zusho, lord of Sawa Castle. (references) |
| Dom Mee |
Dom Mee is a British adventurer who attempted in August/September 2005 to cross the North Atlantic Ocean in a 14' (4.26 m) kite-propelled boat dubbed the Kite Boat. His journey began from Saint John's, Canada, on August 19 2005. The main kite was 107.6 sq. ft. (10 sq. m.) in area, which gave the boat speeds of up to thirteen knots. The boat was carrying 60 days' worth of provisions. The total length of the journey was to be 2,000 nautical miles (3,700 km): he planned to arrive at Exmouth in Devon, southwest England, after 35 days, but arduous weather conditions slowed his progress, often driving him back, and damaging his communications equipment. After weathering three severe storms, the Kite Boat lost its sea anchor on Sunday 25 September, lashed by 70 km/h winds in seas up to 18m high. A series of capsizes followed, and Dom's cabin filled with water. He spent five hours clinging to the upturned hull, before a wave righted the boat. For a further 24 hours he managed to keep the boat afloat, before he was rescued by the Canadian coastguard. (references) |
| Dom Mintoff |
Dominic Mintoff (born August 6 1916 in Cospicua) was Prime Minister of Malta under British colonial rule, between 1955 and 1958, and then after independence, serving between 1971 and 1984. He is an architect and civil engineer. (references) |
| Dom Moraes |
Dominic Francis Moraes (July 19, 1938 - June 2, 2004), popularly known as Dom Moraes was an Indian writer, poet and columnist. He published nearly 30 books. (references) |
| Dom Pedro |
South African mixed drink made by mixing ice cream with whisky. Source: Wordnet 3.0 Copyright © 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved. |
| Dom Perignon (person) |
Dom Perignon was a Benedictine monk frequently credited with the invention of Champagne. The famous brand of Champagne Dom Perignon is named after him. (references) |
| Dom Perignon (wine) |
Dom Perignon is a famous and expensive Champagne produced by Moët et Chandon. (references) |
| Dom Reardon |
Dom Reardon is a British comicbook artist, whose work appears mainly in British comic 2000AD. He is the illustrator of Gordon Rennie-scripted horror tale Caballistics, Inc.. (references) |
| DOM Scripting |
The term DOM Scripting refers to programmatically accessing the Document Object Model (DOM). In common usage, DOM Scripting usually implies the use of JavaScript, but could easily be accomplished by any other programming or scripting language with access to the DOM. DOM Scripting has its roots in DHTML, but is far more structured. It is the third pillar in the Web Standards movement. (references) |
| Histoire de Dom Bougre, Portier des Chartreux |
Histoire de Dom Bougre, Portier des Chartreux is a French text from 1741. The name Bougre refers to the French term boulgre meaning bugger. (references) |
| MS-09 Dom |
A few months into the One Year War, the Zeon realized that their revolutionary MS-06 Zaku II mobile suits, which had proved a formidable force in space, were severely handicapped under the full gravity conditions on Earth. Mobile suits were just too large and slow moving under Earth's gravity, which made the massive machines into easy targets. To remedy this situation Zeon's Zimmad Company began to produce a new model mobile suit that had a higher ground speed. Using the data from the MS-07C-5 Gouf Test Prototype the Zimmad Company engineers created the MS-09 Dom. (references) |
| MS-09F/trop Dom Tropen |
An advancement on the YMS-09D Dom Tropical Test Type, the Zeon military introduced the MS-09F/trop late in the One Year War, designed to operate exclusively in localized desert and tropical regions on Earth (tropen is German for tropical). (references) |
| Rodovia Dom Pedro I |
Rodovia Dom Pedro I (official designation SP-065) is a highway in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. (references) |
| This is Dom Joly |
This is Dom Joly is a spoof chat show presented by Dom Joly, originally shown on BBC Three in 2003. It featured interviews, live bands (complete with animals dancing around the band), "video diary" sketches, and the chance for a guest to describe an activity "in a nutshell". (references) |
| ZGMF-XX09T DOM Trooper |
The ZGMF-XX09T DOM Trooper is a newly created heavy mobile suit that was built by the Clyne Faction, now known as "Terminal, in its secret asteroid base. The acronym DOM means Dauntless Obliterator Magnificent. While built by the Clyne Faction, the DOM Trooper was originally designed by ZAFT. Like the ZGMF-1000 ZAKU Warrior, the DOM Trooper was derived from the ZGMF-X999A ZAKU Trial Type, as an alternate option for ZAFT's "New Millenium Series" mobile suit. Due to Junius Treaty restrictions, the originally planned Mirage Colloid concept was dropped, but like the ZAKU Warrior it was designed with Wizard Pack compatibility in mind. Ultimately, the ZAKU Warrior proved more popular with veteran ZGMF-1017 GINN and ZGMF-600 GuAIZ pilots, and thus the DOM Trooper project was cancelled. However, Terminal somehow acquired the prototype units' production line, which was installed in the asteroid base and used to produce an modified version of the DOM design. (references) |
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Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.
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