The KRI Ajak is an Indonesian naval vessel of the PB 57 Mk II (Andau class) ASW patrol boats.
The Ajak was deployed to help look for the missing Adam Air Flight 574.
Ajak is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is usually depicted as a member of the Eternals, a race in the Marvel Universe.
Ajak first appeared in Eternals vol. 1 #2 (August 1976), and was created by Jack Kirby. Ajak made subsequent appearances in the series, in issues #3-4 (September–October 1976), #7 (January 1977), and #12 (June 1977).
The character subsequently appears in Thor Annual #7 (1978) (in flashback, as Ajax), Thor vol. 1 #284 (June 1979), 291 (January 1980), 300-301 (October–November 1980), Contest of Champions vol. 1 #1 (June 1982), Iron Man Annual #6 (1983), Avengers vol. 1 #248 (October 1984), Eternals: Herod Factor (November 1991), Avengers vol. 1 #361 (April 1993), and Starblast #1 (January 1994).
The character did not appear again for some time, but Ajak briefly appeared in the Marvel mini-series The Eternals, written by Neil Gaiman, in Eternals #5-7 (December 2006, January 2007, March 2007). He also made an appearance in Incredible Hercules #117-120 (July–August 2008).
Ajak may refer to:
Ajak is a town in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.
It covers an area of 24.76 km2 (9.56 sq mi) and has a population of 3952 people (2002).
Laszlo Szekely, planter and writer who was married to Madelon Szekely - Lulofs.
Coordinates: 48°11′N 22°02′E / 48.183°N 22.033°E / 48.183; 22.033
Križ is a village and a municipality of western Moslavina, located southeast from Zagreb, near Ivanić-Grad. In the 2011 Croatian census, the population of the Križ municipality numbers 6,963 people, with 1,821 residents in the village itself.
The total municipality population is 6,963, distributed in the following settlements:
Križ is an historic place and centre of "Ivanić region". The history of Križ, or "Križ pod Obedom" as it was once called, is closely tied to the history of "Ivanić Grad and Kloštar Ivanić", even though Križ has some unique roots, too. As customary in the past, the place was named after a sacral monument – the church of the Assumption of the Holy Cross. "Križ" (meaning Cross) is indirectly mentioned for the first time in 1334 when it was recorded as one of Zagreb Diocese parishes.
KRI, kri, or Kri may refer to:
Križ (cross in several Slavic languages) may refer to: