"The Summer is Magic" is a song by the Italian Eurodance group Playahitty. It was released in July 1994 as the first single of the eurodance Italian project; The song was a big success in the summer and autumn of 1994 in several countries of Continental Europe, mainly in Italy, where the track reached the number two position on the Top 40 singles chart.
Giovanna Bersola provided the lead vocals for the song, who was also the original vocalist for the first hit of the euro-dance project Corona, "The Rhythm Of The Night"
Particularly devoted to the dance floors, in the United Kingdom and North-America the single had a minor airplay and poor sales. However, in the rest of the world it had great success, reaching the top 40 positions in Austria, France, Germany, Mexico, Italy, Netherlands, Brazil, Colombia, Argentina, Sweden and Switzerland.
K’o is one of several Mayan ceremonial center sites around and associated with the Classic Mayan city of Holmul located in modern-day Guatemala. Currently, the site boasts what may be the royal tomb of the earliest known Mayan ruler.
The site is located 15 kilometers west of the Belize border and 80 kilometers south of the Mexican border. It is one of several sites within a 6 km radius of Holmul and is southeast of Holmul across the Holmul River. The entire Holmul complex is located within Northeastern Guatemala in the central lowland Peten region. The area receives an average of 80 in. (2000 mm) of rainfall annually and temperatures generally range from 70-95 F (25-35 C) similar to the neighboring southern lowlands. The site of K’o sits at about 200–250 meters above sea level on the edge of the highland plateau. This placement allows the site easy access to wetlands and water sources. In fact, K’o elevation places it above several aguadas (water sources for various sites in the area) that branch from the Holmul River.
Käo may refer to several places in Estonia:
Kõo is a village in Viljandi County, Estonia. It is the administrative centre of Kõo Parish. Kõo has a population of 326 (as of 2000).