Kashō

Kashō (嘉祥), also known as Kajō, was a Japanese era name (年号, nengō,, lit. "year name") after Jōwa and before Ninju. This period spanned the years from June 848 through April 851. The reigning emperors were Ninmyō-tennō (仁明天皇) and Montoku-tennō (文徳天皇).

Change of era

  • February 9, 848 Kashō gannen (嘉祥元年): The new era name Kashō (meaning "good augury") was created because a white tortoise was discovered in Bungo province, and it was duly presented to the emperor. The previous era ended and the new one commenced in Jōwa 15, on the 13th day of the 6th month of 848.
  • Events of the Kashō era

  • February 18, 848 (Kashō 1, 10th day of the 1st month): The dainagon Fujiwara Yoshifusa (904-872) was named udaijin. He was the son of the former sadaijin Fujiwara Fuyutsugu (775-826). Yoshifusa's daughter, Fujiwara no Akira-keiko, became Emperor Montoku's wife and the mother of Emperor Seiwa.
  • 848 (Kashō 1, 6th month): A white tortoise was discovered in Bungo province. As this was an extraordinary thing, all the court officials made their appearances before the emperor with comments about the good augury this tortoise represented.
  • Kashu

    Kashū or Kashu may refer to:

  • Kashu
  • Francisco Alimama Kashu, an East Indian farmer who arrived in Moka.
  • Kashū
    • Kashū, a type of Japanese poetry anthology.
    • Kashū, another name for Kawachi Province.
    • Kashū, another name for Kaga Province.
  • Kashū, a type of Japanese poetry anthology.
  • Kashū, another name for Kawachi Province.
  • Kashū, another name for Kaga Province.
  • KANT (software)

    KANT is a computer algebra system for mathematicians interested in algebraic number theory, performing sophisticated computations in algebraic number fields, in global function fields, and in local fields. KASH is the associated command line interface. They have been developed by the Algebra and Number Theory research group of the Institute of Mathematics at Technische Universität Berlin under the project leadership of Prof. Dr Michael Pohst. Kant is free for non-commercial use.

    See also

  • List of computer algebra systems
  • References

  • J. Graf von Schmettow (1991). KANT — a tool for computations in algebraic number fields. de Gruyter. pp. 321–330. ISBN 3-11-012394-0. 
  • M. Daberkow; C. Fieker; J. Klüners; M. Pohst; K. Roegner; M. Schörnig; K. Wildanger (1997). "KANT V4". J. Symb. Comp. 24: 267–283. doi:10.1006/jsco.1996.0126. 
  • External links

  • Official website
  • Introduction to KASH3, The KANT Group

  • Highway

    A highway is any public road or other public way on land. It is used for major roads, but also includes other public roads and public tracks: It is not an equivalent term to freeway (motorway), or a translation for autobahn, autoroute, etc.

    In North American and Australian English, major roads such as controlled-access highways or arterial roads are often state highways (Canada: provincial highways). Other roads may be designated "county highways" in the US and Ontario. These classifications refer to the level of government (state, provincial, county) that maintains the roadway.

    In British English, "highway" is primarily a legal term. Everyday use normally implies roads, while the legal use covers any route or path with a public right of access, including footpaths etc.

    The term has led to several related derived terms, including highway system, highway code, highway patrol and highwayman.

    The term highway exists in distinction to "waterway".

    Overview

    Major highways are often named and numbered by the governments that typically develop and maintain them. Australia's Highway 1 is the longest national highway in the world at over 14,500 km or 9,000 mi and runs almost the entire way around the continent. China has the world's largest network of highways followed closely by the United States of America. Some highways, like the Pan-American Highway or the European routes, span multiple countries. Some major highway routes include ferry services, such as U.S. Route 10, which crosses Lake Michigan.

    Highway (2014 Hindi film)

    Highway is a 2014 Indian drama film written and directed by Imtiaz Ali and produced by Sajid Nadiadwala. The film stars Randeep Hooda and Alia Bhatt in the lead roles.The film narrates the story of a young woman who develops Stockholm syndrome. Screened in the Panorama section of the 2014 Berlin International Film Festival, the film released worldwide on 21 February 2014 The film is based on the episode of the same name from the Zee TV anthology series Rishtey, starring Aditya Srivastava and Kartika Rane,which was also written and directed by Imtiaz Ali.

    Plot

    The story begins on the eve of the wedding of Veera Tripathi (Alia Bhatt), the daughter of a rich business tycoon. She is at a Fuel Station by the highway with her fiancé when she is abducted. The gang who kidnaps her panics when they find out that her father has links in the government. However, Mahabir Bhati (Randeep Hooda), one of her abductors, is willing to do whatever it takes to see this through. They continuously move to different cities, to avoid being tracked by police. As the days go by, Veera finds peace and a new-found freedom in her bondage to the point that she confides in him of her troubled childhood. Her fear of abduction is taken over by a sense of freedom.

    Highway (The Wilkinsons album)

    Highway is the fourth studio album by the Canadian country music group The Wilkinsons. It was released on March 29, 2005.

    Track listing

  • "Little Girl" (Rob Crosby, Amanda Wilkinson, Steve Wilkinson) - 4:08
  • "Melancholy Wine" (Charlie Craig, A. Wilkinson, S. Wilkinson) - 3:58
  • "Leaving Song" (Crosby, Ray Stephenson, S. Wilkinson) - 3:43
  • "Inside the Lines" (Brad Crisler, A. Wilkinson, S. Wilkinson) - 3:05
  • "L.A." (Michael Dulaney, Natalie Hemby) - 3:19
  • "One Blue Day" (Crosby, S. Wilkinson) - 4:08
  • "No One's Gonna" (Craig, S. Wilkinson) - 3:25
  • "Human" (Bruce Gatch, A. Wilkinson, Tyler Wilkinson) - 2:47
  • "Highway" (Crosby, Stephenson, S. Wilkinson) - 4:07
  • "Not Today" (Gary Burr, S. Wilkinson) - 4:12
  • "Occasionally Crazy" (Crosby, A. Wilkinson, S. Wilkinson) - 3:07
  • "You Want Me" (Tony Haselden) - 3:27
  • "Williamstown" (John Scott Sherrill, S. Wilkinson) - 3:45
  • "Grains of Sand" (Craig, Crosby, S. Wilkinson) - 3:38
  • Podcasts:

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    Dreams Of Venus

    by: Catch 22

    Broken homes as far as the eye can see.
    Bird's eye view: An ocean surrounded by
    cubicles and fast food restaurants with nothing
    but standard utility vehicles and smog in-between.
    No one knows who is in control but underneath
    them lies a bottomless pit. Everyone clings to
    the sides and they use one another to reach the
    crown of it. It's getting oh so dark in here now.
    He's grabbing at my ankles. I'm grabbing at his.
    Don't let go! Until all that's left of dreams of Venus.
    The appendix of a system that doesn't need us.
    One machine tells the other not to feed us.
    They only want more. We only want more.
    We're all getting nowhere confused.
    Which way is up? Which way is down? I'm falling down.
    I wonder which moment I decided to care?
    Decided to wear the burdens of thousands of years.
    We all live life like the sun and the moon
    fucking in the afternoon.
    The light it doesn't get through but it gets by.
    One machine tells the other not to feed them.
    They only want more. We only want more. Just let go.




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