Al-Kutbay

•  Hubal

  Hubal was claimed to be a moon god, worshipped in Arabia, notably at Mecca before the arrival of Islam.

  

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•  Al-Qaum

  Al-Qaum was the Nabataean god of war and the night, and guardian of caravans. Large numbers of inscriptions bearing his name have been found, and archaeologists believe that he was a major god of the Nabataean pantheon.

  

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•  Ruldaiu

  Ruldaiu was a god featured in Arab mythology according to the Annals of Sennacherib (8 century BC). Arabic inscriptions mention a god called Ruda. Herodotus calls him Ortalt. He may have been associated with Aktab or of the Lihyanites and Nabataeans.

  

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•  Dushara

  Đū Shará"Lord of the Mountain", also transliterated as 'Dusares', was an aniconic deity in the ancient Middle East worshipped by the Nabataeans at Petra and Madain Saleh (of which city he was the patron). He was mothered by Manat the goddes of faith . In Greek times, he was associated with Zeus because he was the chief of the Nabataean pantheon as well as with Dionysus. His sanctuary at Petra contained a great temple in which a large cubical stone was the centrepiece.

  

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•  Yaghuth

  Yaghūth (Arabic "He Helps" يَغُوثَ) is an idol referred to in the Qur'an as a god of the era of the Prophet Noah: And they say: By no means leave your gods, nor leave Wadd, nor Suwa'; nor Yaghuth, and Ya'uq and Nasr. The name may be the source of H. P. Lovecraft's Yuggoth.

  

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•  Almaqah

  Almaqah or Ilmuqah was the moon god of the South Arabian kingdom of Saba' and the kingdoms of Dʿmt and Aksum in Eritrea and Northern Ethiopia. The ruling dynasty of Saba' regarded themselves as his children. Almaqah is represented on monuments by a cluster of lightning bolts surrounding a curved, sickle-like weapon. Bulls were sacred to him.

  

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•  Basamum

  Basamum was the god of healing in pre-Islamic South Arabia. His name may be derived from the proto-Arabic basam, or balsam, a plant that was used in ancient medicines.

  

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•  Anbay and Haukim

  In the pantheon of pre-Islamic South Arabia, Anbay and Haukim were oracular judge-gods and divine administrators of justice.

  

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•  Nesr

  In Arabic mythology, Nesr was the god of vultures who ruled over the deep desert.

  

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•  Qaynan

  In pre-Islamic South Arabia, Qaynan was the god of smiths.

  

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•  Fields Medal

  The Fields Medal is a prize awarded to two, three, or four mathematicians not over 40 years of age at each International Congress of the International Mathematical Union, a meeting that takes place every four years. The Fields Medal is often viewed as the top honor a mathematician can receive. It comes with a monetary award, which in 2006 was C$15,000.

  

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•  Bowden cable

  A Bowden cable is a type of flexible cable used to transmit mechanical force or energy by the movement of an inner cable relative to a hollow outer cable housing. The housing is generally of composite construction, consisting of a helical steel wire, often lined with plastic, and with a plastic outer sheath.

  

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•  Kazushige Ugaki

  Kazushige Ugaki (宇垣 一成, Ugaki Kazushige, 9 August 1868 - 30 April, 1956) was a general in the Imperial Japanese Army, and twice Governor-General of Korea.

  

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•  Sea Dragon (rocket)

  The Sea Dragon was a 1962 design study for a fully reusable two-stage sea-launched rocket. The project was led by Robert Truax while working at Aerojet, one of a number of designs he created that were to be launched by floating the rocket in the ocean. Although there was some interest at both NASA and Todd Shipyards, nothing ever came of the design as NASA's Future Projects Branch was shut down in the mid-60s.

  

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•  Linguistics and Philosophy

  Linguistics and Philosophy is a peer reviewed journal addressing "structure and meaning in natural language". The editor-in-chief for 2009 is Pauline Jacobson.

  

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