Encyclopedia

Monaco in the Eurovision Song Contest The small, independent country of Monaco has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest since 1959. The country's first and only win in the competition came in 1971, when Severine performed "Un Banc Un Arbre, Une Rue".
Monaco in the Eurovision Song Contest 2006 Monaco chose its entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2006 in an internal selection by national broadcaster, Télé Monte Carlo. Séverine Ferrer was chosen to represent the principality with the song La coco-dance, the lyrics of which contain words in French and Tahitian.
Monaco Succession Crisis of 1918 The Monaco Succession Crisis of 1918 was as a result of the reigning Prince's Albert I, Prince of Monaco (child of Charles III, Prince of Monaco) lack of grandson. Albert's only child Louis (the future Louis II, Prince of Monaco) remained unmarried, and the next of kin was Albert's first cousin Wilhelm, Duke of Urach (1864-1928), a German national (he was son of Albert's aunt Florestine).
Monaco Yacht Show The Monaco Yacht Show (MYS) is an annual trade show in Monaco, where some the newest luxury yachts are on display. The four-day event had its 15th anniversary in September, 2005, and features conferences and cocktail parties - basically a place to network and make new contacts.
Monad Monad is an English term meaning "one," "single," or "unit," especially in technical contexts. It comes from the Late Latin stem monad-, which comes from the Greek word monos or μονάς (from the word μόνος, which means "one", "single", or "unique"), and may refer to:
Monad (Gnosticism) In many Gnostic systems (and heresiologies), God is known as the Monad, the One, The Absolute Aion teleos (The Perfect Æon), Bythos (Depth or Profundity, Βυθος), Proarkhe (Before the Beginning, προαρχη), and E Arkhe (The Beginning, η αρχη) and The ineffable parent. God is the high source of the pleroma, the region of light.
Monad (Technocracy) The monad is the official symbol of the Technocratic movement. Its official colors are vermilion (red) and the silver color found on the metal chromium, but a red and white version is acceptable for low-cost printing applications.
Monade Monade is a Bordeaux, France-based band which was initially a side project of Lætitia Sadier, one half of Stereolab, one of the first bands to be labeled "post rock" and incidentally influential to early Britpop. In the late 1990s, the All-City imprint released a 7" split of Monade's "Ode to a Keyring"/"Witch Hazel" [the b-side of the split featured materials by post-rock group, M, featuring David Pajo of Slint].
Monadic predicate calculus In logic, the monadic predicate calculus is the fragment of predicate calculus in which all predicate letters are monadic (that is, they take only one argument), and there are no function letters. This means that all atomic formulae have the form P(x), where P is a predicate letter and x is a variable.
Monadnock A monadnock or inselberg is an isolated hill, knob, ridge, or small mountain that rises abruptly from a gently sloping or virtually level surrounding plain. In southern Africa a similar formation of granite boulders is known as a koppie.
Monadnock Ledger-Transcript The Monadnock Ledger-Transcript is a twice-weekly newspaper based in Peterborough, New Hampshire and covering the Monadnock Region. It was formed in September 2006, when the 50-year-old Monadnock Ledger bought the 150-year-old Peterborough Transcript
Monadofilosa Monadofilosa is a member of the phylum Cercozoa. Organisms belonging to this phylum represent single-celled phagotrophs (organisms that feed directly on living or dead particulate organic matter) and aerobes that contain mitochondria, dictyosomes and anisokont flagella (two or more flagella that differ in morphology and/or function).
Monadology The Monadology (Monadologie, 1714) is one of Gottfried Leibniz’s works that best define his philosophy. Written toward the end of his life in order to support a metaphysics of simple substances, the Monadology is thus about formal atoms which are not physical but metaphysical.
Monaghan Monaghan (Muineachán in Irish) is a town in the Republic of Ireland, the administrative capital of County Monaghan. The name derives from a diminutive plural form of the Irish word muine meaning "brake" (a thickly overgrown area) or sometimes "hillock".
Monaghan Senior Football Championship The Monaghan Senior Football Club Championship is an annual Gaelic Athletic Association club competition between the top Monaghan Clubs. The winners of the Monaghan Championship winners qualify to represent their county in the Ulster Club Championship and in turn, go on to the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship.
Monaghan Senior Hurling Championship The Monaghan Senior Hurling Club Championship is an annual Gaelic Athletic Association club competition between the top Monaghan Clubs. The winners of the Monaghan Championship winners qualify to represent their county in the Ulster Club Championship and in turn, go on to the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship.
Monache High School Monache High School is a high school located in Porterville, California. Well known for it's athletics program, Monache High has produced Major League Baseball players Brant Brown, Rance Mulliniks and Steve Cox.
Monaldeschi The Monaldeschi were one of the powerful noble families of Orvieto, members of the Guelf party who contested with murders and violence the Ghibelline Filippeschi for control of the commune of Orvieto and the castelli of Umbria."bitter feuds arose between the Filipeschi and the Monaldeschi families, and were not quelled until the city came under the rule of Ermanno Monaldeschi, whom Cardinal Albornoz reduced to obedience to the Holy See.
Monali Thakur Monali Thakur (born November 3 1985 in Kolkata, India) is a singer who rose to popularity around the world after placing ninth in Indian Idol 2, the Indian version of Pop Idol. She was never in the Bottom 3 until her elimination.
Monanieba Monanieba (Repentance) is a Georgian film directed by Tengiz Abuladze. The movie was ready for release in 1984, but it was banned from release in the Soviet Union for its semi-allegorical critique of Stalinism.
Monar Monar is an integrated system of human aid focused on drug addicts, homeless, AIDS possitive and many other groups of people who need help. This Polish non-governmental organization was established formally as an association in 1981.
Monarda Monarda (bee balm, horsemint, oswego tea, or bergamot) is a genus consisting of roughly 16 species of erect, herbaceous annual or perennial plants in the Lamiaceae, indigenous to North America. Ranging in vertical size from 1 to 3 feet (0.
Monarch (band) The picturesque backdrop of the France's Northern Basque Country is hardly the first thing that springs to mind when one hears the music of Monarch. As an avalanche of feedback-drenched riffs come slowly, slooooowly down on top of you, shrill cries screech out like a murder of crows.
Monarch Country Monarch Country refers to Badenoch and Strathsprey, the area of the Highlands of Scotland which is the location for the BBC One drama series Monarch of the Glen. Fans of the series refer to themselves as Boglies and to the area as Monarch Country.
Monarch Cove Monarch Cove is a Lifetime Original Series that premiered on November 4, 2006. The show is about a woman named Bianca Foster who was wrongfully accused for the murder of her father and served six years in jail for his murder and has returned to her hometown where the murder happened, Monarch Cove.
Monarch henchmen The henchmen of the Monarch, in particular the recurring characters #21 and #24, are supporting characters of the Adult Swim program The Venture Bros. Doc Hammer voices #21, and Christopher McCulloch voices #24.
Monarch High School Monarch High School (MHS) is a secondary school located in Louisville, Colorado, and part of the Boulder Valley School District. The school was named a John Irwin School of Excellence for the 2004-2005 school year.
Monarch of the Glen (painting) Monarch of the Glen is an oil-on-canvas painting from 1851 by the English painter Sir Edwin Landseer, which was commissioned as part of a series of three panels to hang in the Palace of Westminster in London, England. Copies made from steel engravings were widely distributed.
Monarch Park Collegiate Monarch Park Collegiate (Monarch Park Secondary School in the past) is a high school in Toronto, situated between Danforth Avenue and Gerrard Street East on Coxwell Avenue. A semester school known for it's great academic achievement and immense involvement and support in the Free the Children charity.
Monarch Park Stadium Monarch Park Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Toronto, Ontario located near the intersection of Danforth Avenue and Coxwell Avenue. Located next to Monarch Park High School, in Monarch Park, it is used mostly for amateur soccer, baseball, and athletics principally by the Toronto District School Board.
Monarch Scheduled Monarch Scheduled is part of Monarch Airlines, a large charter operator. Called 'Monarch Crown' until 2002, this branch of the airline was created to compete with more traditional scheduled carriers such as British Airways and offered a full service product including complimentary catering, bar service, newspapers and in-flight entertainment.
Monarchianism Monarchianism, or Monarchism as it is sometimes called, is a set of beliefs that emphasize God as being one, that God is the single and only ruler. Their name came from their defense of the "Monarchy" or unity of God.
Monarchies in the European Union While most of the states in the world, and in Europe, are republics (have a directly or indirectly elected head of state), there are still seven monarchies in the European Union, whose head of state (a monarch) inherits his or her office, and usually keeps it for life or until they abdicate.
Monarchinae The Monarchinae are a subfamily of the bird family Dicruridae, which is a relatively recent grouping of a number of seemingly very different birds, mostly from the southern hemisphere, which are more closely related than they at first appear. It includes the boatbills, monarch flycatchers and Magpie-lark.
Monarchist Alliance Alleanza Monarchica, or Monarchist Alliance is a minor Italian political party dedicated to the resoration of the monarchy in Italy, which was removed in a 1946 referendum. The party seeks to increase debate amongst the public about the monarchy, and seeks to re-establish a constitutional monarchy through political means.
Monarchist League of Canada The Monarchist League of Canada is a non-partisan, not-for-profit organization formed in 1970 by John Aimers and Gary Toffoli. The League's objective is to support and promote awareness of Canada's constitutional monarchy (see Monarchy in Canada).
Monarchomachs The term Monarchomachs was coined by William Barclay in his book De Regno et Regali Potestate (About the Powers of Authority and Royalty), published in 1600. The term refers to those Barclay called king killers (e.
Monarchs of Laos Until the reign of King Sai Setthathirat, the Lan Xang kingdom was based in Luang Phrabang, after which the royal seat moved to Vientiane. In 1707 Lang Xang split into the separate kingdoms of Vientiane, Luang Phrabang and Champasak.
Monarchy A monarchy, from the Greek μονος, "one," and αρχειν, "to rule', is a form of government that has a Monarch as Head of State. A distinguishing characteristic of most monarchies is that the Monarch usually reigns as Head of State for life; in a republic, the Head of State (often called the president) is normally elected for a certain amount of time.
Monarchy (TV series) Monarchy is a Channel 4 British TV series, 2004-2006, by British academic David Starkey, charting the political and ideological history of the English monarchy (later British), from the Saxon period to modern times.
Monarchy in Canada Canada is a constitutional monarchy and a Commonwealth Realm, with Queen Elizabeth II as its reigning monarch, since February 6, 1952. As such she is Canada's head of state and officially called Queen of Canada.
Monarchy in New Zealand New Zealand is a constitutional monarchy and a Commonwealth Realm, with Queen Elizabeth II as its reigning monarch, since February 6, 1952. As such she is the de jure head of state, though she does hold several powers that are hers alone, while the Governor General is sometimes referred to as the de facto head of state.
Monarchy of Finland The nation of Finland has never been an enduring independent sovereign monarchy in the traditional sense of a nation-state ruled by its own monarch: no attempt to establish one was crowned with success. When it finally became established as a modern independent nation-state, it was (despite a very brief flirtation with monarchy) in the form of a republic.
Monarchy Party The Monarchy Party was a student political party that formed independently on two campuses across the United States. The first group was formed around 1970 at the University of Maryland, College Park by Greg Cantor (also known as Barchan of Dinglebury)http://www.
Monaro, New South Wales Monaro (pronounced "mon-air'-ro") is the name of a region in the south of New South Wales, Australia. A small area of Victoria near Snowy River National Park is geographically part of the Monaro, whilst the Australian Capital Territory is frequently considered part of the region: most towns have very close links with Canberra.
Monarto Zoo Monarto Zoological Park is an open-range animal sanctuary that is administered by the Royal Zoological Society of South Australia, along with the Adelaide Zoo. It has an area of 10 square kilometres (4 mile²).
Monascus Monascus is a genus of mold. Among the 24 known species of this genus, the red-pigmented Monascus purpureus is among the most important because of its use in the production of certain fermented foods in East Asia, particularly China and Japan.
Monash Medical Centre Monash Medical Centres (MMC) is a multicampus teaching hospital in Melbourne, Victoria, the Clayton campus is in Clayton, the Moorabbin Campus at East Bentleigh, it provides specialist care to the State's south-east.
Monash Residential Services Monash Residential Services, a division of Monash University, and alternatively known as MRS, are responsible for providing student housing to the university's 55,000 students on located in eight campuses in three countries on three continents. In addition to five of the Australian campuses MRS provides housing in the university campuse in Ruimsig, South Africa.
Monash Student Association The Monash Student Association (MSA) is located at the Clayton campus of Monash University in the Campus Centre building. The MSA is made up of elected student representatives who represent all Clayton campus students.
Monash University Monash University is Australia's largest university with about 55,000 students. It has a total of eight campuses: six in Victoria, Australia (Clayton, Caulfield, Berwick, Peninsula, Parkville and Gippsland), one in Malaysia and one in Ruimsig, South Africa.
Monash University Accident Research Centre The Monash University Accident Research Centre (MUARC) is a leading injury prevention and control research institute. Its charter includes safety in all modes of transport, in the workplace, in the community and in the home.
Monash University Law Faculty The Monash Law Faculty is Victoria's second oldest law school, although it is itself, relatively new. The Monash University Law School was established in 1963, as a result of increasing demand for law school placements, after The University of Melbourne Law School imposed quotas on its intake.
Monash University Philharmonic Society The Monash University Philharmonic Society is a student-run music club that is affectionately known as "The Phil" to its members. It consists of three performance ensembles, the Monash Philharmonic Orchestra, the Monash Symphonic Winds (MSW) and the Monash Jazz Orchestra (MoJO).
Monash University shooting The Monash University shooting was a massacre that took place at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia on October 21, 2002 in which a student shot at his classmates and teacher, killing two and injuring five.
Monash University, Caulfield campus Monash University, Caulfield campus is a campus of Monash University located in Caulfield, which is a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, in the state of Victoria. The university is comprised of 13,400 students of which 52.
Monash University, Malaysia campus The Monash University Malaysia (MUM) campus is often referred to as the Sunway campus, due to its location in the Bandar Sunway township in Malaysia, a development of the Sunway Group. Presently the campus shares a cluster of buildings with Sunway University College; however, work is underway on a new independent campus, also in the Bandar Sunway area.
Monash, Australian Capital Territory Monash (postcode 2904) is a suburb in the district of Tuggeranong, Canberra, Australia. The suburb is named after General Sir John Monash, (1865 to 1931), who commanded the Australian Army in France in the First World War.
Monashee Mountains Monashee Mountains are a mountain range in British Columbia, Canada covering the areas of British Columbia (78%) and Washington (22%) and extending 530 km from north to south and 150 km from east to west. They belong to the Columbia mountain range.
Monasterevin railway station Monasterevin (also Monasterevan) railway station is a small and relatively new railway station situated just outside the town of Monasterevin, County Kildare. It is served by only a small number of trains, mostly commuter services to and from Heuston Station, Dublin.
Monastery of Alcobaça The Monastery of Alcobaça (Portuguese: Mosteiro de Santa Maria de Alcobaça) is a mediaeval monastery located in the town of Alcobaça, in central Portugal. It was founded by the first Portuguese King, Afonso Henriques, in 1153, and maintained a close association with the Kings of Portugal throughout its history.
Monastery of Batalha Santa Maria da VitĂłria na Batalha is a Dominican monastery in the Portuguese town of Batalha, in the Distric of Leiria, Portugal. It is one of the best and original examples of Late Gothic architecture in Portugal, intermingled with the Manueline style.
Monastery of Horezu The Monastery of Horezu was founded in 1690 by Prince Constantin Brâncoveanu in the town of Horezu, Wallachia, Romania. It is considered to be a masterpiece of "Brâncovean" style, known for its architectural purity and balance, the richness of its sculpted detail, its treatment of religious compositions, its votive portraits, and its painted decorative works.
Monastery of Jesus of SetĂşbal The Monastery of Jesus (Portuguese: Mosteiro de Jesus) of the city of SetĂşbal, in Portugal, is the main historical monument of the city. It is one of the first buildings in the Manueline style, the Portuguese version of late Gothic.
Monastery of Saint Athanasius The Monastery of Saint Athanasius (манастир „Свети Атанасий“) is a Bulgarian Orthodox monastery located close to the village of Zlatna livada in Chirpan municipality, Stara Zagora Province. The patron saint's day of the church is 2 May, when several thousand people gather.
Monastery of Saint Mina The Monastery of Saint Mina is a Coptic Orthodox monastery located in the Western Desert near Alexandria. The modern monastery is built close to the ruins of Abu Mena, the original pilgrimage site, which was destroyed by the Muslim conquest of the mid-7th century.
Monastery of Santo Domingo de Silos The Monastery of Santo Domingo de Silos is a Benedictine monastery in the village of Santo Domingo de Silos, in the south of the Spanish province of Burgos. The foundation of the monastery dates from 929, under the advocation of Saint Sebastian.
Monastery of the Holy Saviour The continuing Monastery of the Holy Saviour at Lecceto in Tuscany, central Italy, was the principal House of the order of the the Hermit Friars of Saint Augustine (not to be confused with the Augustinian Canons Regular) in 1256, when Pope Alexander IV constituted the Augustinian order internationally.
Monastery of TibĂŁes The Monastery of St Martin of TibĂŁes (Portuguese: Mosteiro de SĂŁo Martinho de TibĂŁes) is a monastery situated in the village of TibĂŁes, near Braga, in northern Portugal. It was the mother house of the Benedictine order in Portugal and Brazil, and it is famous for the exuberant baroque decoration of its church.
Monastic Fraternities of Jerusalem The Monastic Fraternities of Jerusalem were founded in 1975 by Brother Pierre-Marie Delfieux (currently prior general) with the aim of promoting the spirit of the monastic desert (cf. Charles de Foucauld) in the heart of cities.
Monastic settlement Monastic settlements are areas built up in and around the development of monasteries with the spread of Christianity. These settlements are of historic interest as the development of a monastery typically spurred other settlement developments over many hundred of years which my be rich in historical artefacts enabling understanding of social orders and the spread of culture and technologies.
Monastic sign language Monastic sign languages have been used in Europe from at least the tenth century by christian monks, and some, such as Cistercian and Trappist sign languages, are still in use today — not only in Europe but also in Japan, China and the USA.*Benedictine : *Cistercian : Barakat, Robert.
Monastir, Tunisia Monastir ( al-munastîr, from Latin monasterium), called /lmisti:r/ in Tunisian Arabic, (20 km south of Sousse; 162 km south of Tunis), is a city on the central shore of Tunisia, in the Sahel area. Traditionally a fishing port, Monastir is now a major tourist resort.
Monatiquot River The Monatiquot River is a short river (4 miles) in Braintree, Massachusetts, formed by the confluence of the Farm River and Cochato River, flowing in swampy meanders to the northeast, and emptying into the tidal Weymouth Fore River estuary. Its drainage area is 28.
Monatomic In physics and chemistry, monatomic is a combination of the words "mono" and "atomic," and means "single atom." It is usually applied to gases: a monatomic gas is one in which atoms are not bound to each other.
Monaural Monaural (often shortened to mono) sound reproduction is single-channel. Typically there is only one microphone, one loudspeaker, or, in the case of headphones or multiple loudspeakers, they are fed from a common signal path, and in the case of multiple microphones, mixed into a single signal path at some stage.
Moné Moné are a New York City-based house duo consisting of Brian Tappert and Roy Grant. They scored three hits on the Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart: "We Can Make It" (#1, 1995), "Movin'" (#2, 1996) and "Partay Feeling" (As B-CREW featuring Barbara Tucker, Dajae, Ultra Nate and Moné) (#22, 1997).
Moncada Barracks The Moncada Barracks, in Santiago de Cuba, was the site of an armed attack by a small group of rebels led by Fidel Castro that sparked the Cuban Revolution. These barracks are named after the "Ebony Giant" Guillermon Moncada, a War of Independence Hero.
Monckton Synnot Monckton Synnot (1827-1879) was a prominent squatter in Victoria, Australia, the sixth son of Captain Walter Synnot and his second wife Elizabeth, née Houston, and the grandson of Sir Walter Synnot, Baronet, of Ballymoyer, County Armagh.
Moncofa Beach Residents Moncofa Beach Residents (in Spanish: Residentes Playa Moncofa) is a political party in municipality of Moncofa, CastellĂłn, Spain. The party was founded by two neighbourhood associations in the Playa Moncofa area, and joined by business-owners at the beach area.
Moncove Lake State Park Moncove Lake State Park was created in 1990 by setting aside 250 acres (1.0 km²) of the Moncove Lake Wildlife Management AreaWest Virginia Department of Natural Resources web page, accessed September 1, 2006 to be operated as a state park.
Moncton Moncton is the second largest city in the Canadian province of New Brunswick and lies at the centre of the fastest growing urban region in the province. Its metropolitan area includes the neighbouring city of Dieppe and the town of Riverview, as well as adjacent areas of Westmorland and Albert Counties.
Moncton Alpines The Moncton Alpines name has been used by several ice hockey teams from Moncton, New Brunswick. The name was originally used by a team in the Senior New Brunswick Hockey League, and was subsequently used by teams in the American Hockey League and the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League.
Moncton Anges Bleu The Moncton Anges Bleu ("Moncton Blue Angels") are the women's athletic teams that represent Université de Moncton in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. The men's teams are known as the Moncton Aigles Bleu.
Moncton East Moncton East (French: Moncton-est) is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada. It is currently held by former Premier of New Brunswick Bernard Lord, a Progressive Conservative, who has announced his intention to resign on January 31 2007.
Moncton Flight College The Moncton Flight College (MFC) is a pilot training school based at the Greater Moncton International Airport (YQM) in Dieppe, New Brunswick, Canada. MFC has trained over 15,000 pilots from around the world since 1929.
Moncton, New Brunswick (parish) Moncton is a parish in southeastern New Brunswick, Canada in Westmorland County. The parish encircles the northern half of the City of Moncton with the southwest part of the parish touching the Petitcodiac River.
Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe (formerly known as Moncton) is a federal electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada, that has been represented in the Canadian House of Commons since 1968. Its population in 2001 was 83,191.
Mondavi Center The Mondavi Center, or Robert and Margrit Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts, is an 1800-seat performing arts venue located on the UC Davis campus in Davis, California. It is named for arts patron and vineyard operator Robert Mondavi, who donated US$10 million to help with the building costs.
Monday Begins on Saturday Monday Begins on Saturday () is a 1964 science fiction (science fantasy) novel by Boris and Arkady Strugatsky. It is set in a fictional town in northern Russia, where highly classified research in magic occurs.
Monday demonstrations in East Germany The Monday demonstrations in East Germany in 1989 and 1990 (German: Montagsdemonstrationen) were a series of peaceful political protests against the government of the German Democratic Republic of East Germany.
Monday Michiru Monday Michiru Mariano (more commonly known as Monday Michiru) is a Japanese-American actress, singer, and songwriter whose music encompasses and fuses a wide variety of genres including jazz, dance, pop, and soul. She is arguably best known for being a pioneer of the acid jazz movement in Japan in the early 1990's yet she has created her own unique style of music that transcends traditional definitions of the aforementioned genres.
Monday Morning Blues Monday Morning Blues by the conservative journalist Peter Hitchens is a collection of articles reprinted from the Daily Express, which were originally published during the mid to late nineties. Topics range from arguments for the death penalty and laments for the decline of the BBC among other developments of which Hitchens disapproves.
Monday Mourning Monday Mourning is the seventh book by Kathy Reichs featuring the fictional forensic anthropologist, Temperance Brennan. Kathy Reichs herself is a forensic anthropologist who works for Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, State of North Carolina, and for the Laboratoire des Sciences Judiciaires et de MĂ©decine LĂ©gale for the province of Quebec.
Monday Night Football: Year-by-Year History (1970-89) Beginning in the 1970 NFL season, the National Football League began scheduling a weekly regular season game on Monday night before a national television audience. From 1970-2005, the ABC television network carried these games, with the ESPN cable television network taking over beginning in September 2006.
Monday Night Football: Year-by-Year History (1990-Present) Beginning in the 1970 NFL season, the National Football League began scheduling a weekly regular season game on Monday night before a national television audience. From 1970-2005, the ABC television network carried these games, with the ESPN cable television network taking over beginning in September 2006.
Monday Night Wars The Monday Night Wars is the period for professional wrestling from September 4, 1995, to March 26, 2001, which saw World Wrestling Federation's (WWF) Monday Night RAW compete against World Championship Wrestling's (WCW) Monday Nitro in a ratings battle.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday are a fictional group of villains from the American TV series Aqua Teen Hunger Force. The individual villains debuted in various episodes throughout seasons 1 and 2, but first convened as Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thusday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday in the season 2 finale "The Last One".
Monde Bruits Monde Bruits (モンド・ブリュイッツ) (French for 'noise world') was the Japanese noise music project of Syohei Iwasaki (岩崎昇平) (often rendered Shohei) (born 1962 - died April 2005). The project was one of the earliest in Japan's noise scene, and it was Iwasaki who organized Masami Akita's first Merzbow show in Osaka, Japan.
Monde Zondeki Monde Zondeki (born 25 July, 1982, King William's Town, Cape Province, South Africa) is a South African cricketer who has played five Tests and 7 ODIs for South Africa, in addition to three ODIs for the ACA African XI. As of 2005, he plays first class cricket for the Cape Cobras.

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