2008年1月10日木曜日

Electron (disambiguation)
Electron can refer to the following things:

Electron, a subatomic particle
Electron Corporation, foundry in Blackwell, OK and Littleton, CO
Electron (computer hacker), a member of the Australian hacking group The Realm
Electron (vehicle), an electric urban vehicle concept by American Motors Corporation (AMC)
Acorn Electron, an 8-bit computer made by Acorn Computers Ltd
The Electron engine, a video game engine by Obsidian Entertainment
The L-188W Electron, an Argentine Navy variant of the Lockheed L-188 Electra aircraft suitable for electronic warfare
Visa Electron, a brand of credit or debit card
Electron (bird), a genus of birds in the motmot family
An alloy of magnesium and aluminium. This meaning is now obsolete. Also, Elektron (alloy) a registered trade name for a range of such alloys. Electron (disambiguation) Notes

1 件のコメント:

sundar さんのコメント...

Australia ,New South Wales: The inhabitants of New South Wales are never far from adventure for the main focus of outdoor sports here is the Great Dividing Range, which runs parallel and close to the densely populated eastern seaboard for the entire length of the state. Many parts of the Great Dividing Range are rugged enough to have escaped the clearing that occurred as European settlers spread westward from the coast, and today patches of magnificent virgin forest still cloak peaks and escarpments and fill valleys. Although eucalypt forests predominate, alpine heaths cover high peaks in the south, and scattered pockets of subtropical rainforest become more common as you travel northward. The Great Dividing Range offers almost unlimited challenges for adventures, including cliffs for rock climbers, vast tracks of bushland for walkers, and scenic fire trails and rugged back roads for mountain bikers. The highest peaks and plateaus of the Snowy Mountains are a winter playground for ski-tourers. The rivers that have carved their way through the ranges offer opportunities for canoeing, kayaking and rafting, while the narrowest gorges provide a venue for the exciting sport of canyoning. Further west, New South Wales offers entirely different landscapes including semiarid plains and the red-sand deserts and dramatic rockscapes that characterize classic outback country.