Encyclopedia

Ice cave The term ice cave refers to any type of natural cave (most commonly lava tubes or limestone caves) that contains significant amounts of perennial (year-round) ice. At least a portion of the cave must have a temperature below 0C (32F) all year round, and water must have traveled into the cave’s cold zone.
Ice climbing Ice climbing is the recreational activity of climbing ice formations such as icefalls, frozen waterfalls, and cliffs and rock slabs covered with ice refrozen from flows of water that would be quickly disappear into earth or rock cracks in warm weather. (Climbing rock using the tools for ice climbing is called Dry-tooling.
Ice cream Ice cream (originally iced cream) is a frozen dessert made from dairy products such as cream (or substituted ingredients), combined with flavorings and sweeteners such as sugar. This mixture is cooled while stirring to prevent large ice crystals from forming.
Ice cream cake Ice cream cake is either ice cream in the shape of a cake or ice cream and cake layered together to make a single form. The idea of ice cream cake came from desserts composed of cream and cookies or cake called trifles which first turned up in the Renaissance.
Ice cream parlor Ice cream parlors are places that sell ice cream and frozen yogurt to consumers. Ice cream is normally sold in two varieties in these stores: soft-serve ice cream (normally with just chocolate, vanilla, and "twist", a mix of the two), and hard-packed, which has an assortment of flavors, as well as frozen yogurt, which is a low-fat alternative and tastes slightly different than ice cream.
Ice cream soda The ice cream soda is a treat made, typically, by mixing ice cream with either a soft drink (commonly root beer) or flavored syrup and carbonated water, often with some special technique to encourage the partial slushing of the ice cream itself.
Ice cream van An ice cream van (British) or ice cream truck (American) is a commercial vehicle which serves as a travelling retail outlet for ice cream, usually during the summer. Ice cream vans are often seen parked at public events, or near parks, beaches, or other areas where people congregate.
Ice cube killa "Ice Cube Killa" is an unreleased track by Cypress Hill responding to the Westside Connection's King of the Hill. This was recorded shortly after The Temples of Boom album which contains the infamous dark track "No rest for the wicked," also an Ice Cube "dis.
Ice Cream Castles "Ice Cream Castles" is the opening track from The Time's third album, Ice Cream Castle. The track was one of the last songs recorded for the album, being cut in late January 1984, along with "My Drawers".
Ice Cream Footwear Ice Cream Footwear is a shoe line designed by Pharrell Williams of Neptunes and NERD fame. Nigo (from A Bathing Ape) has also helped design Pharrell's shoe line Ice Cream in collaboration with Reebok began in 2004.
Ice Cream Jones Ice Cream Jones was a cartoon character and spokesperson for the Ice Cream Cones breakfast cereal, made by General Mills. Since the cereal came in the shape of ice cream cones and scoops, the idea was that Ice Cream Jones distributed the cereal from his bicycle, in a similar manner to that of an ice cream truck.
Ice Cream Soup When Pee-wee's friends come over for a swim in the pool, Pee-wee makes a giant bowl of ice cream soup for the whole gang! It gave very little introduction to the characters and showed very little plot development.
Ice Cruise of the Baltic Fleet Ice Cruise of the Baltic Fleet (Russian: Ледовый поход Балтийского флота) was an operation which transferred the ships of the Baltic Fleet of the Imperial Russian Navy from their bases at Revel (Tallinn) and Helsingfors (Helsinki) to Kronstadt in 1918, caused by the possible threat to those bases from the final German offensives against Russia during World War I.
Ice dancing Ice dancing is a form of figure skating which draws from the world of ballroom dancing. It was first competed at the World Figure Skating Championships in 1952, but did not become a Winter Olympic Games medal sport until 1976.
Ice dwarf An ice dwarf is a planetary body that is larger than the nucleus of a normal comet and much icier than any asteroid. They are believed to be up to a few hundred kilometers across, and they are found mostly in the Oort Cloud and the Kuiper Belt in very large numbers.
Ice Diaries Ice Diaries was a show on the TLC network that followed four up-and-coming American figure skaters through the Olympic season as each tried to make the Olympic team. The four skaters were Beatrisa "BeBe" Liang, Alissa Czisny, Danielle Kahle, and Sandra Rucker.
Ice Dragon The is a fictional creature in various Kirby video games and the anime. It appears to be a blue dinosaur (in the anime it was green with a yellow belly) capable of blowing ice, flying around by wagging its tail, throwing ice blocks, jumping around, and making icicles fall upon enemies.
Ice field An ice field (also spelled icefield) is an area less than 50,000 km² (19,305 mile²) of ice often found in the colder climates and higher altitudes of the world where there is sufficient precipitationIt is an extensive area of interconnected valley glaciers from which the higher peaks rise as nunataks]. Ice fields are larger than alpine [[glaciers, smaller than ice sheets and similar in area to ice caps.
Ice fishing Ice fishing is the sport of catching fish with lines and hooks or spears through an opening in the ice on a frozen body of water. Fisherman may sit on a stool on the open expanse of a frozen lake or sit in a heated cabin on the ice, some with bunks and amenities.
Ice Follies Shipstads & Johnson Ice Follies was a touring ice show featuring elaborate production numbers, similar in concept to Ice Capades. It was founded in 1937 by Eddie Shipstad, Roy Shipstad, and Oscar Johnson, who also skated in the show.
Ice Gator Ice Gator is the fictional alligator mascot of Disney's Blizzard Beach water park at the Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida, in the United States. According to Disney legend, Florida's first ski resort was melting, and the operators were preparing to cut their losses and walk away.
Ice hockey at the 1932 Winter Olympics At the 1932 Winter Olympics, the ice hockey tournament was only contested by only four teams. Canada won the gold medal, the United States took the silver medal and Germany claimed one of its two all-time hockey medals by taking the bronze (West Germany also won the bronze medal in 1976).
Ice hockey at the 1936 Winter Olympics In a shocking upset at the 1936 Winter Olympics, the perpetual powerhouse Canada did not win Gold. Instead, Great Britain won the men's ice hockey competition, although all but one player had trained and played previously in Canada sometime during their career.
Ice hockey at the 1960 Winter Olympics At the 1960 Winter Olympics held in Squaw Valley, California, United States, one Ice Hockey event was held: men's Ice Hockey. This tournament was also counted as IIHF World Championship and IIHF European Championship.
Ice hockey at the 1998 Winter Olympics 1998 was the first year that featured women in ice hockey competition. It was greatly anticipated that the women's gold medal match would feature Canada versus the United States, with Canada winning, Canada having won all the competitions in previous years in women's hockey, and the United States perpetually finishing second, with no one else up their level of play.
Ice hockey at the 2006 Winter Olympics Ice hockey at the 2006 Winter Olympics was held at the Torino Palasport Olimpico and the Torino Esposizioni in Turin, Italy. The men's competition, held from February 15 to February 26, was won by Sweden, and the women's competition, held from February 11 to February 20, was won by Canada.
Ice hockey in Calgary The history of ice hockey in Calgary, Alberta, Canada extends back well over a century to the first recorded hockey game in Alberta. Imported from eastern Canada, the game's popularity rapidly grew in the city, with teams at every level playing for and capturing Canada's national championships.
Ice hockey rules The majority of ice hockey around the world is played under the umbrella of three organizations, Hockey Canada, USA Hockey, and the International Ice Hockey Federation, each with their own set of rules. Hockey Canada and USA Hockey rulebooks are used in most amateur hockey in North America, and the IIHF rulebook is used in both amateur and professional hockey in the rest of the world.
Ice hockey stick An ice hockey stick is a piece of equipment used in ice hockey to move the puck. Ice hockey sticks are approximately 150-200 cm long, composed of a long, slender shaft and a flat extension at one end called the blade.
Ice hotel An ice hotel is a temporary hotel made up entirely of snow and sculpted blocks of ice and therefore an example of novelty architecture. They are promoted by their sponsors and have special features for travelers who are interested in novelties and unusual environments, and thus are in the class of destination hotels.
Ice Hockey (Atari 2600) Ice Hockey is an ice hockey video game designed by Activision programmer Alan Miller, and published by Activision. If you discount the "Hockey Pong" variant on Video Olympics, Ice Hockey is the only real hockey game on the 2600.
Ice Hockey (video game) Ice Hockey is an NES video game developed by Nintendo and published in 1988, based on the sport ice hockey (as the name implies). In the game's 1 player and 2 player modes, there are 6 playable teams, each based on countries: United States, Sweden, Poland, Canada, Soviet Union, and Czechoslovakia.
Ice Hockey at the 1990 Winter Asian Games Ice Hockey at the 1990 Winter Asian Games took place in the city of Sapporo, Japan. Just like in the inaugural edition of the Winter Asiad, only four nations competed in the sport: China, Japan, the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
Ice Hockey at the 1996 Winter Asian Games Ice Hockey at the 1996 Winter Asian Games took place in the city of Harbin, People's Republic of China. The spot for the DPR Korea team, which did not participate, was filled with Kazakhstan's entry into this Winter Asiad.
Ice Hockey Superleague The Ice Hockey Superleague was the top-level professional ice hockey league in the United Kingdom between 1996 and 2003, replacing the Premier Division of the British Hockey League. It was disbanded after the 2002-2003 season and replaced by the British Elite Ice Hockey League.
Ice Hockey UK Ice Hockey UK was created to replace the British Ice Hockey Association as the national governing body. Affiliated to the International Ice Hockey Federation, IHUK is the internationally recognised umbrella body in the United Kingdom.
Ice House Street Ice House Street (雪廠街) is a street in Central on the Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong. The street starts from Lower Albert Road on a hill slope and runs downhill across Queen's Road Central, Des Voeux Road Central, Chater Road and ends in Connaught Road Central.
Ice Ih Ice Ih is the hexagonal crystal form of ordinary ice, or frozen water. Virtually all ice in the biosphere is ice Ih, with the exception only of a small amount of ice Ic which is occasionally present in the upper atmosphere.
Ice Melters Curling Club The Ice Melters Curling Club is based in Southern England. It was formed in June 2003, by Chris Munns, who wanted to provide curling opportunities for those based in England (a country that at the time had no curling facilities whatsoever).
Ice protection system Ice protection systems are designed to keep atmospheric ice from accumulating on aircraft flight surfaces while in flight. The effects of ice accretion on an aircraft can cause loss of control, resulting in a catastrophic flight event.
Ice Plant The common name Ice Plant refers to Carpobrotus edulis, a creeping, mat-forming succulent species, and member of the Stone Plant family Aizoaceae, one of about 30 species in the genus Carpobrotus. It is also known as the Highway Ice Plant, Pigface or Hottentot Fig and in South Africa as the Sour Fig, on account of its edible fruit.
Ice racing Ice racing, with cars, motorcycles or snowmobiles, takes place on frozen lakes or rivers, or on carefully groomed frozen lots. As cold weather is a requirement for natural ice, it is usually found at higher latitudes in Canada, the northern United States, and in northern Europe.
Ice rise An ice rise is a clearly defined elevation of the otherwise totally flat ice shelf, typically dome-shaped and rising 100 to 200 meters above the surrounding ice shelf. An ice rise forms where the ice shelf touches the rocky seabed because of an elevation that does not reach sea level.
Ice road Ice roads or ice bridges are frozen structures formed over bays, inlets, rivers or lake surfaces. An ice bridge is a structure which is typically formed during glaciation, and may be related to a significant migration of prehistoric peoples.
Ice Records Ice Records is a record label based in Barbados and owned by musician Eddy Grant. In addition to Grant's music, the label also seeks "to record, promote and market classic calypso, soca and Ringbang (Grant's fusion of various Caribbean music forms).
Ice shanty An ice shanty (also called a fishing shanty, fish house, bobhouse, or ice hut) is a portable shed placed on a frozen lake to provide shelter during ice fishing. They can be as small and cheap as a plastic tarp draped over a frame of two-by-fours, or as expensive as a small cabin with heat, bunks, electricity and cooking facilities.
Ice sheet An ice sheet is a mass of glacier ice that covers surrounding terrain and is greater than 50,000 km² (19,305 mile²). The only current ice sheets are Antarctic and Greenland; during the last ice age at Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) the Laurentide ice sheet covered much of Canada and North America, the Weichselian ice sheet covered northern Europe and the Patagonian Ice Sheet covered southern South America.
Ice skating Ice skating is traveling on ice with skates, narrow (and sometimes parabolic) blade-like devices moulded into special boots (or, more primitively, without boots, tied to regular footwear). It is mainly done for recreation and as a sport.
Ice substitute An ice substitute is a liquid, usually in a sealed plastic container, for the purposes of being frozen and used as a replacement for ice in certain situations. Common uses for ice substitutes include keeping perishable food items cold during transportation, and placing against the skin to reduce swelling caused by an injury.
Ice Skating Institute The Ice Skating Institute (formerly the Ice Skating Institute of America) is a trade association for ice rinks, and also an international governing body for recreational figure skating. It was founded in 1959, in order to promote skating as a recreational activity, and to that end has developed a program of tests and competitions in all areas of figure skating, as well as limited areas of speed skating and ice hockey, independent of the corresponding "serious" tests and competitions, and covering a broader range of skills, from "Tot" levels to advanced tests that would provide interesting challenges even to Olympic medalists.
Ice Station Cool Ice Station Cool is a former attraction located in the Innoventions Pavilion at Epcot at the Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. The attraction, sponsored by Coca-Cola, is famous for its fountains of Coke shooting through the air, and the station that allows resort guests to try Coke products from around the world.
Ice Station Zebra (film) Ice Station Zebra is a 1968 action film directed by John Sturges, starring Rock Hudson as a submarine captain, Ernest Borgnine as Boris Vaslov, Jim Brown as a Marine Captain, and Patrick McGoohan as a British agent. It is loosely based upon Alistair MacLean's 1963 novel Ice Station Zebra.
Ice Storm of December 2005 The Ice Storm of December 2005 was a damaging winter storm that produced extensive ice damage in a large portion of the Southern United States on December 14 - 16, 2005. It has led to enormous and widespread power outages and at least 7 deaths.
Ice Storm Warning An Ice Storm Warning is issued by the National Weather Service of the United States when freezing rain produces a significant and possibly damaging accumulation of ice. The criteria for this warning vary from state to state, but typically an Ice storm warning will be issued any time more than 1/4" of ice is expected to accumulate in an area.
Ice the Hedgehog Princess Ice The Hedgehog, also known as Freeze Breeze, is a fan character who appears in many of the Sonic the Hedgehog series of flash movies, games and fanfictions by IceTheHedgehog based on the series of Sonic the Hedgehog series by Sega's Sonic Team. She is a baby blue, female, anthropomorphic, humanoid hedgehog and is the last of the Dragonkin, a race of people who served 'The Great Dragon' and her fellow Goddesses of several elements.
Ice Theatre of New York The Ice Theatre of New York is a professional figure skating group that performs modern dance choreography on ice. It was founded in 1984 by Moira North, and is currently based at the Chelsea Piers rink complex in New York City.
Ice Tower The Ice Tower is a supertall skyscraper already approved for construction in Panama City in Panama. The tower will stand 381 meters tall and have 104 floors, up from the original proposal of 80 floors due to the Palacio de la BahĂ­a that was supposed to be erected in the same city.
Ice wine Ice wine (or Icewine or Eiswein in German) is a type of dessert wine produced from grapes that have been frozen. The sugars and other dissolved solids do not freeze, but the water does, so the result is a concentrated, often very sweet wine.
Ice Warrior The Ice Warriors is the name given to a fictional extraterrestrial race of reptile-like beings in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. The race originated on Mars, and first appeared in the 1967 serial, The Ice Warriors, where they encountered the Second Doctor and his companions Jamie and Victoria.
Ice yachting Ice yachting is the sport of sailing and racing iceboats, also called ice yachts. It is practiced in Great Britain, Norway and Sweden, to some extent, and is very popular in the Netherlands and on the Gulf of Finland, but its highest development is in the United States and Canada.
Ice-foot An ice-foot is a narrow strip of ice that is frozen to the shore of many arctic beaches. The ice foot is produced by the gradual freezing (in Autumn) of wave spray and its size is a funtion of the tidal range, storminess of water and beach angle.
Ice-nine Ice-nine is a fictional material conceived by science fiction writer Kurt Vonnegut in his novel Cat's Cradle. It is supposed to be a special allotrope of ice that, when it comes into contact with liquid water, acts as a crystal "seed", and will catalyze the solidification (freezing) of any normal water at ambient temperatures—thus being capable of destroying the world as we know it.
Iceberg An iceberg is a large piece of freshwater ice that has broken off from a snow-formed glacier or ice shelf and is floating in open waterNumerous definitions of the word "Iceberg" URL accessed December 20, 2006.
Iceberg (comics) Iceberg is a fictional character and Amalgam Comics superhero, whose true debut was in JLX Unleashed #1 (1997), though her Amalgam Universe debut has yet to be revealed, other than the fact that it was most likely in the first JLX series. Iceberg is a combination of Marvel Comics' Iceman and DC Comics' Ice.
Iceberg (Doctor Who) Iceberg is an original novel written by David Banks and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It was number 18 (of 61) in the Virgin New Adventures range and featured the Cybermen, being a sequel to the serials The Invasion and The Tenth Planet.
Iceberg B-15 Iceberg B-15 was the world's largest recorded iceberg, with an area of over 11,000 km² it was larger than the island of Jamaica. It calved from the Ross Ice Shelf in March 2000, breaking up into several pieces in 2002 and 2003.
Iceberg B-9 Iceberg B-9 (1987) 154 km by 35 km calved away from Antarctica, from the sector east of Roosevelt Island, neighbouring the Bay of Whales and immediately east of the calving site of Iceberg B-15. It carried away all three Little Americas.
Iceberg C-19 Iceberg C-19 calved from the Ross Ice Shelf on May 2002 on a fissure scientists have been watching since the 1980s. After that the Ross Ice Shelf returned to the size it was in 1911, when it was mapped by Robert F.
Iceberg D-16 Iceberg D-16 is a city-sized iceberg near Antarctica, discovered on March 26, 2006 by the National Ice Center using satellite imagery from the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program. It broke free of the Fimbul Ice Shelf, located along the northwestern section of Queen Maud Land in the eastern Weddell Sea.
Iceberg Radio Iceberg Radio is a Canadian Internet radio service, which provides more than 100 channels of streaming audio and on-demand audio and video features including artist interviews and performances. Founded in 1997 by the late John Walters and DJ Hedley Jones as the Virtual Canadian Broadcast Network, it was one of the first major ventures into large-scale Internet audio broadcasting.
Iceberg Slim Iceberg Slim (August 4, 1918 – April 28,1992), also known as Robert Beck, was born as Robert Lee Maupin. He was an African American writer who started out as a pimp and whose writings were particularly successful among black audiences; his descriptions of the pimp lifestyle had considerable influence on African-American culture.
Iceberg Vodka Iceberg Vodka is a vodka manufactured by the Newfoundland and Labrador Liquor Corporation. The company's website claims that it is produced using the water from icebergs harvested off the coast of Newfoundland.
Icebiking Icebiking (sometimes known as snowbiking) is the activity of cold weather winter cycling often on snow and/or ice. Although cold weather and slippery surfaces deter many riders from cycling in sub-freezing temperatures, these challenges are readily overcome.
Icebound Icebound is a novel written by the best-selling author Dean Koontz. The book was originally published in 1976 under the title Prison of Ice and with Koontz's pseudonym, David Axton, and was revised and re-released as Icebound in 1995.
Icebow An icebow, also known as a halo, is phenomenon similar to a rainbow except that it is formed by the refraction of sunlight through cloud suspended ice crystals as opposed to raindrops or other liquid water suspended in the air. Generally the appearance is as arc sections as opposed to a full circle.
Icebreaker (facilitation) An icebreaker is a facilitation exercise intended to help a group to begin the process of forming themselves into a team. Icebreakers are commonly presented as a game to "warm up" the group by helping the members to get to know each other.
Icebreaker (game) Icebreaker is a 1995 strategy/action video game developed by Magnet Interactive Studios for the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer console. Despite the critical acclaim, the game did not sell well (mostly because of 3DO's failure on the 32-bit video game market).
Icebreaker (novel) Icebreaker, first published in 1983, was the third novel by John Gardner featuring Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond. Carrying the Glidrose Publications copyright, it was first published in the United Kingdom by Jonathan Cape and is the first Bond novel to be published in the United States by Putnam, beginning a long-standing association.
Icebreaker (Suvorov) Icebreaker: Who Started the Second World War?, by Viktor Suvorov (Russian title: Ledokol, Ледокол) is a documentary book, which alleges that the World War II started as a result of Joseph Stalin's ploy to "liberate" the working class of Europe and eventually the whole world.
Icebreaker International Icebreaker International are a electronic musical duo featuring Alexander Perls from New York and Londoner Simon Break. They first released material in 1999 under the name Icebreaker, including an album on the Aesthetics Record label that was based around the concept of NATO's Distant Early Warning system, before signing to Andrew Lloyd Webber's it Records label in 2000 under the extended band name of Icebreaker International.
Icebreakers (candy) Icebreakers is a disk-shaped mint candy made by The Hershey Company. They come in several flavors, including peppermint, wintergreen, cinnamon, 'fruit sours' (which is made up of a mixture of 4 sour flavors - pink lemonade, apple, tangerine, and watermelon), 'berry sours', and 'tropical sours'.
IceCube Neutrino Detector The IceCube Neutrino Detector is a neutrino telescope currently under construction at the South Pole. Like its predecessor, the Antarctic Muon And Neutrino Detector Array (AMANDA), IceCube is being constructed in deep Antarctic ice by deploying thousands of spherical optical sensors (photomultiplier tubes, or PMTs) at depths between 1,450 and 2,450 meters.
Icefall An icefall is a portion of some glaciers characterized by rapid flow and a chaotic crevassed surface. Perhaps the most conspicuous consequence of glacier flow, icefalls occur where the glacier bed steepens and/or narrows.
Icefields Parkway The Icefields Parkway (French Promenade des Glaciers), also known as Alberta Highway 93, is a scenic road in Alberta, Canada. It parallels the Continental Divide, traversing the rugged landscape of the Canadian Rockies.
Icehouse (album) Icehouse was the first album released by Australian band Icehouse, then billed as Flowers, in 1980. Containing the hits "Walls", "Can't Help Myself" and "We Can Get Together", the album made heavy use of synthesizers, which would continue to be used throughout the band's career.
Icehouse (building) Ice houses were buildings used to store ice throughout the year, prior to the invention of the refrigerator. The most common designs involved underground chambers, usually man-made, which were built close to natural sources of winter ice such as freshwater lakes.
Iceland (supermarket) Iceland is a supermarket chain in the United Kingdom, partly owned by the Icelandic retailer conglomerate Baugur. Iceland's primary product lines include frozen foods such as frozen prepared meals and frozen vegetables.
Iceland and the European Union Iceland is not a member state of the European Union (EU) and has never applied for membership. The country is, however, a member of the European Free Trade Association (EFTA), along with Norway, Switzerland and Liechtenstein.
Iceland at the 1912 Summer Olympics Iceland competed in the Summer Olympic Games for the first time at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. Olympic historians treat Iceland's results separate from those of Denmark despite Iceland's lack of independence at the time.
Iceland catshark The Iceland catshark, Apristurus laurussonii, is a cat shark of the family Scyliorhinidae found in the western Atlantic from Massachusetts, Delaware, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the eastern Atlantic from Iceland, southwestern Ireland, the Canary Islands and Madeira, between latitudes 67° N and 11° N. Its length is up to 68 cm.
Iceland cricket team The Iceland Cricket Team is a fledgling team which represents the nation of Iceland in International Cricket competitions. They are not officially endorsed by the International Cricket Council and are therefore not entitled to participate in ICC Official events, however they do have an application to the European Cricket Council pending, which should see them granted Affiliate Status in the near future.
Iceland Defense Force The Iceland Defense Force (IDF) was the military body responsible for protecting Iceland, headquartered at KeflavĂ­k, and manned by United States military personnel from 1951 to 2006. It is a subordinate unified command of U.
Iceland Gull The Iceland Gull, Larus glaucoides, is a large gull which breeds in the arctic regions of Canada and Greenland, but not Iceland, where it is only seen in the winter. It is migratory, wintering from in the North Atlantic as far south as the British Isles and northernmost states of the eastern USA.
Iceland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2005 The 1999 Eurovision Song Contest runner-up Selma was internally selected to represent Iceland, and performed the song "If I Had Your Love" in Kiev. The song is written by Linda Thompson and composed by Þorvaldur Bjarni Þorvaldsson and Vignir Snær Vigfússon.
Iceland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2006 Iceland selected its entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2006 in a national final on 18 February in ReykjavĂ­k. They chose the fictional character SilvĂ­a Night to represent the nation in Athens with the song Til hamingju ĂŤsland (Congratulations Iceland), however the song was performed in its English version at Eurovision as Congratulations.
Iceland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2007 Iceland will select their participant using their national final, known as Söngvakeppni Sjónvarpsins 2007. Before the final, there will be a series of semi-finals, comprising 24 songs in total, held throughout January & February http://www.
Iceland moss Iceland moss (Cetraria islandica) is a lichen whose erect or ascending foliaceous habit gives it something of the appearance of a moss, whence probably the name. It is often of a pale chestnut color, but varies considerably, being sometimes almost entirely greyish white; and grows to a height of from 3 to 4 in.
Iceland poppy The Iceland Poppy (Papaver nudicaule) is a boreal flowering plant. Native to northern Europe and North America, Iceland poppies are tender perennials (biennials in some regions) that yield large, papery flowers supported by curved stems among feathery foliage.
Iceland Stock Exchange Iceland Stock Exchange (Icelandic: Kauphöll Íslands; also known as ICEX) was established in 1985 as a joint venture of several banks and brokerage firms on the initiative of the central bank. Trading began in 1986 in Icelandic government bonds, and trading in equities began in 1990.
Iceland's Bell ĂŤslandsklukkan (English: "Iceland's Bell") is a historical novel by Nobel prize-winning Icelandic author HalldĂłr Kiljan Laxness. It was published in three parts in the period between 1943 and 1946: Iceland's Bell (1943), The Bright Jewel (1944) and Fire in Copenhagen(1946).

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