Encyclopedia

Malcolm Elliott Malcolm Elliott is an English professional cyclist. He was born in Sheffield, England on July 1 1961, Elliott’s professional career has lasted from 1984 to 1997 when he retired and then from 2003 up to the present day when he made his comeback in British domestic racing.
Malcolm Fleming, Earl of Wigtown Malcolm Fleming, Earl of Wigtown († 1363) was the son of Robert Fleming, a Stewart vassal and holder of the lands of Fulwood and Cumbernauld, who died sometime before 1314. He was the "foster-father" of King David II of Scotland and became the first man to hold the title Earl of Wigtown.
Malcolm Gillis (runner) Malcolm Gillis (born May 24, 1933 in Knoxville, Tennessee) is a prolific long distance runner from the United States. He holds several records, mostly at the state and national level, in various long distance races.
Malcolm Gladwell Malcolm Gladwell (born September 1, 1963) is a United Kingdom-born, Canadian-raised journalist now based in New York City who has been a staff writer for The New Yorker since 1996. He is known as the author of the books The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference (2000) and Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking (2005).
Malcolm Glazer Malcolm Irving Glazer (born 1928 in Rochester, New York) is a Jewish American billionaire businessman and sports-team owner. He is president and chief executive officer of First Allied Corporation, a holding company for his varied business interests.
Malcolm Goldstein Malcolm Goldstein (b. Brooklyn, New York, United States, March 27, 1936) is a violinist and composer specializing in new music, free improvisation, avant-garde music, and music for dance starting in the early 1960s.
Malcolm Guthrie Malcolm Guthrie (February 10, 1903 – November 22, 1972), professor of Bantu languages, is known primarily for his classification of Bantu languages (Guthrie 1971). The classification, although certainly not undisputed, is still the most widely used.
Malcolm Harwood Malcolm "The Rock" Harwood (born 1938, Oxford) is an English professional poker player who learnt how to play whilst doing his National Service. He later appeared in Channel 4's Late Night Poker, where he reached the Grand Final in seasons 1, 2 and 5.
Malcolm Hebden Malcolm Hebden (born 5 March 1940tv.com Biography, Chester]]I see Pendle and I'm home, Lancashire Evening Telegraph, 4 March 1998) is an English television and stage actor best known for his role as Norris Cole in the long-running ITV soap opera Coronation Street.
Malcolm Hulke Malcolm Hulke (died July 6, 1979) was a British television writer and author of the industry 'bible' AveWriting for Television in the 70s. He is remembered chiefly for his work on the science fiction series Doctor Who although he contributed to many popular television series of the era.
Malcolm Champion Malcolm Eadie Champion (12 November 1883 – July 27, 1939) was New Zealand's first Olympic gold medallist, and the first swimmer to represent New Zealand at an Olympic Games. He won a gold medal in the 4x200m freestyle relay at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden as part of a combined team with Australia, competing as Australasia.
Malcolm Ingram 'Malcolm Ingram is a Canadian independent film director. He has made Drawing Flies under View Askew Productions, which was produced by Scott Mosier and Kevin Smith, Tail Lights Fade and Small Town Gay Bar, a documentary which received acclaim at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival.
Malcolm Johnson Malcolm Johnson (September 24, 1904 – June 18, 1976) was a noted investigative journalist of the 1940s and 1950s. His 24-part series in the New York Sun, Crime on the Waterfront, won the Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting in 1949.
Malcolm Jones III Malcolm Jones III (born 1970, died 1996) was an American comics artist best known as an inker on The Sandman, where he added his illustrative line and textures to the work of pencillers such as Mike Dringenberg, Kelley Jones and Colleen Doran. He was also known for inking Denys Cowan's pencils on The Question.
Malcolm Kennedy Malcolm George (Mal) Kennedy was a fictional character in the Australian soap opera Neighbours, played by Benjamin McNair. He first appeared in 1994 until 1997 followed by several brief guest stints in 2002 and 2004.
Malcolm Knowles Malcolm Knowles (August 24, 1913–November 27, 1997) was an American Adult Educator, famous for the creation of the theory of Andragogy and is credited with being a fundamental influence in the development of the Humanist Learning Theory.
Malcolm MacDonald Malcolm John MacDonald (August 17 1901 – January 11 1981) was a British politician and the son of Ramsay MacDonald and, like his father, was born in Lossiemouth, Moray. Similarly, he was initially a Labour MP who then joined the National Government and was consequently expelled from the Labour Party.
Malcolm Mackey Malcolm Malik Mackey (born July 11 1970, in Chattanooga, Tennessee) is an American former professional basketball player who was selected by the Phoenix Suns in the 1st round (27th overall) of the 1993 NBA Draft. Mackey played only one year in the NBA for the Suns, appearing in 22 games and scoring a total of 32 points.
Malcolm MacLeod (politician) Malcolm Noble "Mac" MacLeod was a Canadian politician. He served as a longtime member of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick representing the electoral district of Albert from 1970 to his defeat in 1987 when his Progressive Conservatives lost every seat in the legislature.
Malcolm Marshall Malcolm Denzil Marshall (April 18, 1958 - November 4, 1999) was a West Indian cricketer. Primarily a fast bowler, Marshall is regarded as one of the finest pacemen ever to have played Test cricket, and indeed some have suggested he was the finest of all Certainly, his Test bowling average] of 20.
Malcolm McVean Malcolm McVean (born Jamestown, Dunbartonshire, March 7 1871 - died Glasgow, June 6 1907) was a Scottish footballer in the 19th century who was signed by John McKenna for Liverpool from Third Lanark. McVean was a leading member of the "Team of the Macs"; he scored Liverpool's first ever goal (in a friendly against Rotherham Town F.
Malcolm Moran Malcolm Moran is an American sportswriter who has written for four newspapers over 30 years – Newsday, The New York Times, Chicago Tribune and USA Today. In April of 2006, Moran was named the inaugural Knight Chair in Sports Journalism and Society in the College of Communications at Penn State.
Malcolm Moss Malcolm Douglas Moss (born 6 March 1943, Audenshaw, Manchester) is a politician in the United Kingdom, and Conservative Party Member of Parliament for Cambridgeshire North East. A former geography teacher and insurance consultant, he was first elected in 1987, beating the incumbent Liberal, Clement Freud.
Malcolm of Gwynedd In the fictional universe of the Deryni novels of Katherine Kurtz, Malcolm Haldane was the twenty-third King of Gwynedd, reigning from 1025 to 1074. He was the eighteenth member of the House of Haldane to sit upon the throne of Gwynedd, and the twelfth consecutive Haldane king since the end of the Festillic Interregnum.
Malcolm P. Hebert Malcolm Paul Hebert, Sr. (October 25, 1926 -- September 23, 2006), was a mechanical engineer who served from 1973-1977 as the last elected streets and parks commissioner of Alexandria, a central Louisiana city of nearly 50,000 population and the seat of Rapides Parish.
Malcolm Pasley Sir John Malcolm Sabine Pasley, 5th Baronet (April 5 1926 – March 4 2004), commonly known as Malcolm Pasley, was a literary scholar best known for his dedication to and publication of the works of Franz Kafka.
Malcolm Pryce Malcolm Pryce (born 1960, in Shrewsbury, England) is a British author of noir detective novels, in the style of Raymond Chandler except that the stories are incongruously transferred from the mean streets of Los Angeles to the rainswept streets of an alternate universe version of the Welsh seaside resort and university town of Aberystwyth, where Malcolm Pryce went to school. The hero of the series of novels is Louie Knight, the best private detective in Aberystwyth (also the only private detective in Aberystwyth), who battles crime organised by the local Druids, investigates the strange case of the town's disappearing youths, and gets involved in Aberystwyth's burgeoning film industry, which produces What The Butler Saw movies.
Malcolm Redfellow This nom-de-plume was adopted, about 1964-65, by members of Dublin University Fabian Society, for political and social comment, in undergraduate and mainstream publications. The Dublin University Fabian Society was the only political society approved by the College authorities at that time, and embraced a wide range of political viewpoints.
Malcolm Reed Malcolm Reed (born September 2) is the fictional British officer on the Enterprise, in the TV series Star Trek: Enterprise. He holds the rank of Lieutenant, and at different times is the tactical officer and Armory Officer.
Malcolm Reynolds Malcolm "Mal" Reynolds is a fictional character leading the ensemble in the science fiction television series Firefly, played by actor Nathan Fillion. In the series, Reynolds is the captain of the Firefly-class spaceship Serenity.
Malcolm Rifkind Sir Malcolm Leslie Rifkind, KCMG, QC (born 21 June 1946) is a Scottish Conservative and Unionist politician and Member of Parliament for the constituency of Kensington and Chelsea. He is a patron of the Tory Reform Group.
Malcolm Riley Malcolm Riley is a composer and author most associated for his work as a scholar of the work of Percy Whitlock. Malcolm Riley was born in Northallerton North Yorkshire in 1960 and went to school at Granby High School in Harrogate.
Malcolm Roberts A singer in Luxembourg who was part of the group who represented their country in the Eurovision Song Contest 1985 in which they sang "Children, Kinder, Enfants". They got 37 points and came 13th place overall.
Malcolm Ross (balloonist) Malcolm Ross (born in 1919), was a Captain in the US Navy, and a balloonist who set several records for altitude: in 1956, he piloted a balloon to 86,000 feet for the US Navy; in 1959, he took Charles B. Moore to 89,000 feet so that they could perform spectrographic analysis of the planet Venus with minimal interference from Earth's atmosphere and on May 5], [[1961, he successfully piloted a manned balloon into the stratosphere, setting an altitude record of 113,740 feet
Malcolm Savidge Malcolm Kemp Savidge (born 9 May 1946, Surrey, England) is a politician in the United Kingdom. He was Labour Party member of Parliament for Aberdeen North, in Scotland, from the 1997 general election until he stood down at the 2005 general election.
Malcolm Shaw Malcolm Shaw, QC is the Sir Robert Jennings Professor of International Law at the University of Leicester and teaches international law, human rights and equity and trusts. He is a practising barrister and jurist and is the author of a best selling book on International Law.
Malcolm Shotton Malcolm Shotton (born Newcastle upon Tyne, 16th February 1957) is an English former football player and manager. He was on the books of Leicester City as an apprentice but failed to make the break into senior football there.
Malcolm Sinclair Malcolm Sinclair is a British stage and television actor. He is perhaps best known for his role as 'Assistant Chief Constable Freddy Fisher' in the television series Pie in the Sky (1994-1997), although he has an extensive number of film, television and theatre roles to his credit.
Malcolm Sinclair, 20th Earl of Caithness Malcolm Ian Sinclair, 20th Earl of Caithness, PC (born 3 November 1948) is a British Conservative politician and member of the House of Lords as one of the remaining hereditary peers. He is also chief of Clan Sinclair.
Malcolm Smith (Scottish politician) Sir Malcolm Smith (1 December 1856 – 12 March 1935) was a Scottish Liberal politician. He was elected as Member of Parliament for the island constituency of Orkney and Shetland in a by-election in May 1921, following the death of the sitting MP, John Cathcart Wason.
Malcolm Smyth Prof Malcolm Smyth is the Dean of the Faculty of Science & Health at DCU. He is also the President of the Analytical Division of the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) and is the first analytical chemist from the Republic of Ireland to hold this prestigious position.
Malcolm Stogo Malcolm Stogo, also known as The Ice Cream Man, is a modern day renaissance man of frozen treats, particularly ice cream and gelato. This international ice cream consultant has traveled far and wide to create the perfect flavors, such as fig and baklava ice cream for Cone Zone in Saudi Arabia.
Malcolm Struan Malcolm Struan is the Tai-Pan to-be in the novel Gai-jin, learning business in the Japanese settlement of Yokohama, one of the few places in Japan foreigners (called "gai-jin") were allowed to stay. He was raised by a Chinese servant, Ah Tok (rather than by his birth mother, Tess Struan) and his first language is actually Cantonese, although he speaks English fluently.
Malcolm Templeton Malcolm Templeton is a former New Zealand Foreign Service officer, who held a number of senior positions, including that of permanent representative to the United Nations, and Deputy Secretary of Foreign Affairs under Secretary Merwyn Norrish.
Malcolm Thornton Sir George Malcolm Thornton (born 3 April 1939), known as Malcolm Thornton, is a British Conservative politician. He was MP for Liverpool Garston between 1979 and 1983, when boundary changes led to him changing seats to Crosby - where he unseated SDP founder Shirley Williams who had won the seat from the Conservatives in the 1981 by-election.
Malcolm Tomlinson Malcolm Tomlinson (born June 16, 1946 in Isleworth, Middlesex, England) , multi-instrumentalist, singer and songwriter, started out in the early 1960s playing drums in West London band The Panthers. Around 1962, he joined Jeff Curtis & The Flames, the house band at the famous Ealing Jazz Club.
Malcolm Turnbull Malcolm Bligh Turnbull (born 24 October 1954), Australian politician, was elected to the Australian House of Representatives in October 2004 for the Division of Wentworth, New South Wales, representing the Liberal Party. He was a barrister, merchant banker, and leader of the Australian Republican Movement before entering politics.
Malcolm Webster Ford Malcolm Webster Ford (1862 - 1902), Athlete and Journalist He was born in Brooklyn, the son of Gordon Lester Ford and Emily Webster Ford (a granddaughter of Noah Webster, poet, and lifelong friend of Emily Dickinson).
Malcolm Wells Malcolm Wells (1926- ) is sometimes regarded as "the father of modern earth-sheltered architecture." Wells lives on Cape Cod, practicing what he preaches by living and working in a modern earth-sheltered building.
Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson Major Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson (1890-1968) was American pulp magazine writer and entrepreneur who pioneered the American comic book, publishing the first such periodical consisting solely of original material rather than reprints of newspaper comic strips. His comics company, National Allied Publications, would evolve into DC Comics, one of the world's two largest comic book publishers, though long after its founder had left it.
Malcolm Wynn-Jones Malcolm Wynn-Jones is the fictional MI5 analyst, featured in the British Television Series Spooks, also known as MI5 in the United States. Malcolm has been played by Hugh Simon since the start of Spooks in 2002.
Malcolm X Malcolm X, born Malcolm Little, also known as Detroit Red and Al-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz (North Omaha, Nebraska, May 19, 1925 – February 21, 1965 in New York City) was a Black Muslim Minister and National Spokesman for the Nation of Islam. He was also founder of the Muslim Mosque, Inc.
Malcolm X College Malcolm X College is a two-year college of the City Colleges of Chicago, located in Chicago, Illinois. It was founded as Crane Junior College in 1911 (to serve graduates of the nearby Crane High School, which still functions to this day), and was the first of the City Colleges to be founded; it was renamed in honor of civil rights advocate and orator Malcolm X in 1969.
Malcolm, Maryland Malcolm, Maryland is a small community, essentially centered around a five-way intersection in Charles County, Maryland. Horsehead Road is one of those roads, and, it was the route traveled by John Wilkes Booth to Dr.
Malcom McLean Malcom Purcell McLean (born “Malcolm”; but late in life he changed his given name to its historic traditional Scottish spelling) (1913 – May 25, 2001), born in Maxton, North Carolina, was an American entrepreneur, often called "the father of containerization". In 1956 he developed the metal shipping container, which replaced the traditional break bulk method of handling dry goods and revolutionized the transport of goods and cargo worldwide.
Malden Center (MBTA station) Malden Center Station is an MBTA station on the Orange Line and Commuter Rail, located on Pleasant Street in downtown Malden, Massachusetts. It is an elevated station serving Malden's Edgeworth and downtown areas, with a small parking lot and connections to several bus lines.
Malden Centre, Ontario Malden Centre is a small community in the town of Amherstburg, Ontario (Formerly part of Malden Township, Ontario). The hamlet is located at the junction of Essex County Road 20 (Formerly Kings Highway 18) and County Road 50 (Formerly Kings Highway 18A) about half-way between Amherstburg and Harrow.
Malden Manor railway station Malden Manor railway station, in the London Borough of Kingston upon Thames in South London is one of the stations on the Chessington Branch, part of the London suburban network of South West Trains, and is in Travelcard Zone 4.
Maldita Vecindad y los Hijos del Quinto Patio Maldita Vecindad y los Hijos del Quinto Patio is the self-titled debut album recorded by the band Maldita Vecindad from Mexico City. The ska-induced long play was released on October 26, 1989 under the RCA International label.
Maldives cricket team The Maldives cricket team is the team that represents the country of the Maldives in international cricket matches. Although they did not become an affiliate member of the International Cricket Council until 2001 they have taken part in the ACC Trophy] on every occasion since its inception in [[1996.
Maldives College of Higher Education Maldives College of Higher Education was established on January 1, 1999, as part of a restructuring and rationalization of all government-run post-secondary education in Maldives. Operated under the aegis of the Department of Higher Education and Training, MCHE is the only public degree-granting institution on the island.
Maldives National Defence Force The Maldives National Defence Force (formerly National Security Service), armed forces of Maldives was founded in 1978 after President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom came to power. Its predecessor, the National Security Guard functioned as the State's only armed service during the rule of the country's second president, Ibrahim Nasir.
Maldon and East Chelmsford (UK Parliament constituency) Maldon and East Chelmsford is a parliamentary constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election.
Maldon Marine Lake Maldon, a small historic town on the estuary of the River Blackwater in Essex, England has been renowned for its promenade park with its salt water lake. The lake was created in 1905 and greatly added to the attraction of the area, making it a popular tourist venue.
Maldon, Victoria Maldon is a town in Victoria, Australia, in the Mount Alexander Shire local government area. It is officially known as "Australia's First Notable Town", and is today best-known for the 19th century appearance the town has maintained despite the passage of over a hundred years since its Gold Rush days.
Maldoror Maldoror is a music project consisting of Mike Patton and Masami Akita, also known as Merzbow. The name is derived from a nineteenth century poem entitled Les Chants de Maldoror by the Comte de Lautréamont, the pseudonym of the writer Isidore Lucien Ducasse.
Male In heterogamous species, male is the sex of an organism, or of a part of an organism, which typically produces smaller, mobile gametes (spermatozoa) that are able to fertilise female gametes (ova). A male individual cannot reproduce sexually without access to the gametes of a female.
Male bonding Male bonding is a term that is used in ethology, social science, and in general usage to describe patterns of friendship and/or cooperation in men (or in the case of ethology: males of various species). The exact meaning of the term differs across contexts.
Male contraceptive A male contraceptive is a method, device, or drug used by a man that prevents his sperm from conceiving a child with his female partner. The only methods of contraception currently available to men are withdrawal, condoms, and vasectomy.
Male dominance Maledom, or male dominance, generally refers to heterosexual BDSM activities where the dominant partner is male, and the submissive partner is female. However, the term is sometimes used to refer to homosexual BDSM activities, where both partners are male and one is dominant.
Male hormonal contraceptive The “male pill” is colloquial term for a male oral contraceptive, a counterpart to the “the Pill” for women, which is a hormonal contraceptive taken daily by the oral (mouth) route of administration. A true male oral contraceptive, however, will not likely be a hormonal contraceptive.
Male chauvinism Male chauvinism is a term used to describe the belief that males are undeniably superior to females. The word "chauvinist" was originally used to describe one who has a fanatical loyalty in one's country.
Male Chest Reconstruction In men with female breast growth, or transmen, a Male Chest Reconstruction is often done to give the chest a male appearance again. In transmen, this is part of the transformation of a female body into the appearance of a male body.
Male infanticide Male infanticide, a form of sex-selective infanticide, is the systematic killing of boys at or soon after childbirth. This practice is much less common than its counterpart for girls, female infanticide, due to the fact that many cultures which practiced (or currently practice) infanticide placed a higher value on male infants than females.
Male lactation The phenomenon of male lactation in humans has become more common in recent years due to the use of medications that stimulate a man's mammary glands. Though boys and men have nipples, it is often not known that they also have mammary glands (and can, in fact, get breast cancer).
Male oral contraceptive The “male pill” is a colloquial term for a counterpart to the “the Pill” for women, which is a hormonal contraceptive taken daily by the oral (mouth) route of administration. A true male pill, however, will not likely be a hormonal contraceptive.
Male portraits by Antonello da Messina Portrait of a Man is the conventional title of several male portraits finished by the Italian Renaissance artist Antonello da Messina in the course of his career. These include the famous portrait usually known as The condottiero, now in the Louvre of Paris.
Male privilege Male privilege is a term used to describe the rights allegedly granted to the male population in society on the basis of their biological sex. The female, transsexual, transgender (Chow: 2005), and sometimes the gay male populations (Jacobs: 1997), are usually denied these rights, but females may have other rights not granted to males.
Male prostitution Male prostitution is the sale of sexual services by a male prostitute (commonly called a "hustler" or "rentboy"; see below for other expressions) with either male or female clients. The gender of a male prostitute's sexual partner, or the sexual act that he and the client participates in may not indicate a prostitute's sexual orientation (i.
Male prostitution in the arts The male prostitute or hustler is a frequent stereotype in literature and movies in the West from the 1960s on, and especially in movies and books with a gay perspective in which he may be considered a stock character. He also appears occasionally in popular music (like the photo spread for The Bravery), some contemporary fashion advertising and the visual arts.
Male pseudohermaphroditism due to 17-beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase deficiency Male pseudohermaphroditism due to 17-beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase deficiency is a deficiency of 17-beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase isozyme 3 which leads to male pseudohermaphroditism, a condition characterized by incomplete differentiation of male genitalia in 46XY males. It is caused by mutations in the HSD17B3 gene.
Male Perfection Male Perfection is a series of coffee table books by professional freelance photographer Athen Grey. His first, Male Perfection: Ripped, Shredded, and Muscular (published in November 2003, ISBN 1-4184-7864-4) is in the style of classical Greek sculpture.
Male rape research Male sexual assault and rape is a topic new to the research world. What can be estimated from the Uniform Crime Report rape statistics is that rape of males, by both genders, represents a minimum of about 10% of all rapes.
Male Revolt The Male Revolt is perhaps the most significant slave rebellion in Brazil, which took place in 1835 in the city of Salvador da Bahia. On a Sunday during Ramadan in January 1835 some 600 black slaves and freed men, inspired by Muslim teachers (Muslims were called "males" in Bahia at this time), and bearing talismans containing texts from the Koran, rose up against the government.
Male submission In BDSM, malesub, or male submission, generally refers to heterosexual BDSM activities where the submissive partner is male, and the dominant partner is female. In this context, these activities are generally called female dominance, or femdom.
Male-female income disparity in the United States Male-female income disparity, also referred to as a "gender gap in earnings", in the United States, also known as the "gender wage gap," the "gender earnings gap" and the "gender pay gap", is used by government agencies and economists to refer to statistics gathered by the U.S.
Male, Belgium Male is a small village in West Flanders, Belgium, about 5km east from Bruges, and a few km west from Sijsele. The village, which retains its small historic center, clusters around the castle, famous in large part for being the birthplace of Louis, count of Flanders in 1329.
Maledict The Maledict is the final boss in the first-person shooter Doom 3: Resurrection of Evil. It was first shown in Doom 3's ending cinematic and appeared to have the head of Betruger on the end of its tongue (although in Doom 3, Betruger also appeared to be consumed by the monster).
Maledicta Maledicta (ISSN US 0363-3659) is a scholarly journal dedicated to the study of offensive and negatively-valued words and expressions. Its main areas of interest are the origin, etymology, meaning, use, and influence of vulgar, obscene, aggressive, abusive, and blasphemous language.
Maleflixxx Television Maleflixxx Television, is a Canadian category 2 subscription based television channel available through satellite and digital cable. It is the world’s first 24/7 all gay male pornography digital television channel.
Maleic acid Maleic acid (ionised maleate in biology) or (Z)-butenedioic acid or cis-butenedioic acid or malenic acid or maleinic acid or toxilic acid is an organic compound which is a dicarboxylic acid (molecule with two carboxyl groups). The molecule consists of an ethylene group flanked by two carboxylic acid groups.
Malene Hauxner Malene Hauxner (1942- ) is a landscape architect, author and educator and currently professor of Theory, Method and History at KVL, Denmark. Hauxner has enjoyed a reputation as an unrivalled analyst of landscape architecture in the context of the breakthrough and subsequent transformations of modernism.
Maleo The Maleo, Macrocephalon maleo is a medium-sized, up to 55cm long, blackish megapode with bare yellow facial skin, reddish-brown iris, reddish-orange beak and rosy salmon below. The crown is ornamented with a black helmet casque.
Malerie Marder Malerie Marder (born 1971, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American photographer and artist who lives and works in Los Angeles, California. Her worker centers on vivid color photographs that are highly studied in both their emotional and aesthetic effects.
Malerkotla Malerkotla is a town in Sangrur District in the present-day Indian state of Punjab, which was the seat of the eponymous princely state during the British Raj. The state acceded unto the union of India in 1947 and was merged with other nearby princely states to create the Patiala and East Punjab States' Union (PEPSU).
Males (hamlet in Lasithi) Males is a historic village in the municipality of Ierapetra in Lasithi perfecture on Crete. It is situated 25 kilometers north-west of Ierapetra, 40 from Agios Nikolaos and 12 kilometers away from the sea (Myrtos village).
Malesherbia Malesherbia is a genus of flowering plants and the sole genus of the family Malesherbiaceae, consisting of about 27 species. This is a xerophytic group endemic to the Peruvian and Chilean deserts and adjacent Argentina.
Malesia Malesia is a biogeographical region straddling the boundary of the Indomalaya and Australasia ecozones. Malesia was first identified as a floristic province that included the Malay Peninsula, Indonesia, the Philippines and New Guinea, based on a shared tropical flora derived mostly from Asia but also with numerous elements of the Antarctic flora, including many species in the southern conifer families Podocarpaceae and Araucariaceae.
Malevil Malevil is a 1972 science fiction novel by French writer Robert Merle. It was adapted into a 1981 film directed by Christian de Chalonge and starring Michel Serrault, Jacques Dutronc, Jacques Villeret and Jean-Louis Trintignant summary==
Malevolent Creation Malevolent Creation is a death metal band originally hailing from Buffalo, New York. Moving to Florida in 1988, they became a part of the emergent local death metal scene, landing a deal with Roadrunner Records.

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