Encyclopedia

Margat Margat, also known as Marqab (from the Arabic Qalaat al-Marqab, قلعة المرقب, "Castle of the Watchtower") was a Crusader fortress in modern Syria. It was one of the major strongholds of the Knights Hospitaller.
Margate Margate is a town in the district known as the Isle of Thanet (though no longer an island) in Kent, England (population about 60,000). Its name was recorded as "Meregate" in 1264 and as "Margate" in 1299, but the spelling continued to vary into modern times.
Margate City Schools The Margate City Schools are a community public school district that serves students in kindergarten through eighth grade from Margate City, in Atlantic County, New Jersey, United States. Students from Longport Borough attend the district's schools as part of a sending / receiving relationship.
Margate, Florida Margate is a city in Broward County, Florida and considered a suburb of Fort Lauderdale while also making up part of the South Florida metropolitan area. The city was named for its founder, Jack Marquese, and its location as a gateway to western Broward County.
Margate, KwaZulu-Natal Margate is a seaside resort town in the south of the KwaZulu-Natal coast, just about 20 kilometres southeast of Port Shepstone. The river which flows into the sea at Margate is called "Nkhongweni" (place of entreaty) because the original inhabitants were reputed to be so mean that travellers had to beg for hospitality.
Margaux Hemingway Margaux Louise Hemingway (February 16, 1954 – July 1, 1996) was a film actress and model who appeared in several movies. She was born in Portland, Oregon, the sister of actress Mariel Hemingway and the granddaughter of writer Ernest Hemingway.
Marge Burns Marjorie (Marge) Burns is an American and former collegiate and professional golfer. A graduate of Woman's College UNC in 1948, Burns went on to win the North Carolina Championship an unprecedented ten times and won the Teague Award as the outstanding amateur athlete in the Carolinas five times.
Marge Schott Marge Schott (August 18, 1928 — March 2, 2004) was the controversial former majority owner, president and CEO of Major League Baseball's Cincinnati Reds franchise from 1984 to 1999. She was the first woman to buy a baseball team rather than inheriting it.
Marge Simpson Marjorie "Marge" Simpson (née Bouvier, approximately age 38), is a fictional character featured in the animated television series The Simpsons and is voiced by Julie Kavner. She is the well-meaning and patient wife of Homer.
Margent Margent is a vertical arrangement of flowers, leaves or hanging vines used as a decorative ornament in architecture and furniture design in the 17th and 18th century. This motif was developed as a compliment to other decorative ornaments, hanging as "drops" at the ends of a festoon or swag.
Margery Allingham Margery Louise Allingham (1904 - June 30, 1966) was a writer born in Ealing in London, England who produced many novels, short stories, and plays, mainly in the crime and mystery genres. She is best known as creator of the detective/adventurer Albert Campion.
Margery Sharp Margery Sharp (January 25, 1905 - March 14, 1991), was an English author. She was a prolific writer in her long career, writing 26 novels for adults, 14 stories for children, 4 plays, 2 mysteries, as well as numerous short stories.
Margery Ward Margery Ward (born July 18, 1942 in Bass River, New Brunswick, died January 22, 1993) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. She served as a New Democratic Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1990 until her death in 1993.
Margery Williams Margery Williams Bianco (July 22, 1881—September 4, 1944) was an English-American author, primarily of popular children's books. A professional writer since the age of nineteen, she achieved lasting fame at forty-one with the 1922 publication of the classic that is her best-known work, The Velveteen Rabbit.
Margherita Gonzaga d'Este Margherita Gonzaga d'Este, Duchess of Ferrara (May 27 1564 - January 6 1618) was the daughter of William I, Duke of Mantua (Guglielmo Gonzaga) and Eleanora of Austria, and the sister of Vincent I, Duke of Mantua and Anna Caterina Gonzaga. She was the wife of Alfonso II, Duke of Ferrara, whom she married in February 1579.
Margherita Taylor Margherita Taylor (born April 26 1972 in Islington, London, England) is a British DJ and television presenter. In 1998, she became the original presenter of the channel 4 morning show, T4, alongside Dermot O'Leary.
Margherita, Archduchess of Austria-Este Princess Margherita Isabella Maria Vittoria Emanuela Elena Gennara of Savoy-Aosta, later Archduchess Margaret of Austria-Este, was born on April 7 1930 in Naples, Italy as the first child of Prince Amedeo of Savoy-Aosta and Princess Anne d'Orléans.
Margie Planton Margaret Farmer "Margie" Planton (born 13 February 1949, in Fairbanks, Alaska) is an American politician of the Democratic party who served as mayor of Chillicothe, Ohio, and as a member of the Chillicothe city council in the 1990s and early 2000s.
Margie Profet Margie Profet holds bachelors degrees from both Harvard and the University of California, Berkeley, she is a scientist at the University of Washington, Seattle. She conducts research in the fields of evolutionary biology and astronomy.
Margin (finance) In finance, a margin is collateral that the holder of a position in securities, options, or futures contracts has to deposit to cover the credit risk of his counterparty. This risk can arise if the holder has done any of the following:
Margin Lending Margin Lending is a line of credit from a financial institution that uses an individual's holdings in shares to allow the individual the ability to borrow more money to invest in more shares, managed funds or property trusts. It gives the individual the potential to build wealth faster than if you only used your own funds to invest by using your existing portfolio as security to invest more or start a new portfolio.
Margin of error The margin of error expresses the amount of the random variation underlying a survey's results. This can be thought of as a measure of the variation one would see in reported percentages if the same poll were taken multiple times.
Margin of Error (The Wire episode) "Margin of Error" is the sixth episode of the fourth season of the HBO original series, The Wire. The episode was written by Eric Overmeyer from a story by Eric Overmeyer & Ed Burns and was directed by Dan Attias.
Marginal cost In economics and finance, marginal cost is the change in total cost that arises when the quantity produced changes by one unit. Mathematically, the marginal cost (MC) function is expressed as the derivative of the total cost (TC) function with respect to quantity (Q).
Marginal distribution In probability theory, given two jointly distributed random variables X and Y, the marginal distribution of X is simply the probability distribution of X ignoring information about Y, typically calculated by summing or integrating the joint probability distribution over Y.
Marginal product In economics, the marginal product or marginal physical product is the extra output produced by one more unit of an input (for instance, the difference in output when a firm's labour is increased from five to six units). Assuming that no other inputs to production change, the marginal product of a given input (X) can be expressed as:
Marginal propensity to consume The marginal propensity to consume (MPC) refers to the increase in personal consumer spending (consumption) that occurs with an increase in disposable income (income after taxes and transfers). For example, if a household earns one extra dollar of disposable income, and the marginal propensity to consume is 0.
Marginal propensity to import The marginal propensity to import (MPI) refers to the change in import expenditure that occurs with a change in disposable income (income after taxes and transfers). For example, if a household earns one extra dollar of disposable income, and the marginal propensity to import is 0.
Marginal propensity to save The marginal propensity to save (MPS) refers to the increase in saving (non-purchase of current goods and services) that results from an increase in income. For example, if a family earns one extra dollar, and the marginal propensity to save is 0.
Marginal rate of substitution In economics, the marginal rate of substitution (MRS for short) is the rate at which consumers are willing to give up units of one good in exchange for one more unit of another good. Put another way, the MRS of good X for good Y is the amount of good Y that a person is willing to give up to obtain one additional unit of good X.
Marginal rate of technical substitution In economics, the marginal rate of technical substitution (also known as MRTS) is the amount by which the quantity of one input can be reduced when one extra unit of another input is used, so that output remains constant.
Marginal revenue productivity theory of wages Marginal revenue productivity theory of wages, also referred to as the marginal revenue product of labor, is the change in total revenue earned by a firm that results from employing one more unit of labor. It is a neoclassical model that determines, under some conditions, the optimal number of workers to employ at an exogenously determined market wage rate.
Marginal Revolution (blog) Marginal Revolution is a blog focused on economics run by economists Tyler Cowen and Alex Tabarrok, both of whom teach at George Mason University. The blog's slogan is "Small steps toward a much better world.
Marginal seat A marginal seat is a district or constituency held with a particularly small majority in a Parliamentary election conducted under a non-proportional electoral system. These seats require a smaller swing to change hands and are therefore typically the focus of most of the parties' campaign resources.
Marginal stability In the theory of dynamical systems, and control theory, a continuous linear time-invariant system is marginally stable if and only if the real part of every eigenvalue (or pole) in the system's transfer-function is non-positive, and all eigenvalues with zero real value are simple roots (i.e.
Marginal utility The marginal utility of a good or service is its utility in its least urgent use (of the available uses), in other words, the use that is in the margin. The same object may have different marginal utilities for different people.
Marginal value theorem In behavioural ecology, the marginal value theorem (MVT) considers an optimally foraging animal that is exploiting resources that occur in patches, and that must decide when to move on to the next patch. The theorem predicts that individuals will stay longer:
Marginalia Marginalia is the general term for notes, scribbles, doodles and editorial comments made in the margin of a book. Marginalia can add or detract from the value of a book, depending on the book and the author of the marginalia.
Marginalism Marginalism is the use of marginal concepts within economics. Marginal concepts include marginal cost, marginal productivity and marginal utility, the law of diminishing rates of substitution, and the law of diminishing marginal utility.
Marginalization Marginalisation or marginalization (US) refers to the overt or covert trends within societies whereby those perceived as lacking desirable traits or deviating from the group norms tend to be excluded by wider society and ostracised as undesirables.
Marginals The Marginals, also called the "Paddy Irish" gang, was a New York street gang during the early 1900s which, under stevedore Thomas F. "Tanner" Smith, succeeded the longtime Hudson Dusters from their territory of New York's Lower West Side.
Margination Margination is a phenomenon that occurs during the relatively early phases of inflammation in which white blood cells tend to occupy the periphery of the blood vessels and adhere to endothelial cells that line the vessels.
Margined snake eel The margined snake eel, Omochelys cruentifer, is a snake eel in the genus Omochelys. The most striking feature of this fish and one that distinguishes it from all other Gulf of Maine eels is that the tip of its tail is hard and pointed.
Marginocephalia Marginocephalia ("fringed heads") is a clade of ornithischian dinosaurs that includes the thick-skulled pachycephalosaurids, and horned ceratopsians. They were all herbivores, walking on two or four legs, and are characterized by a bony ridge or frill the back of the skull.
Margiris Margiris or Margis (; died in 1336) was the Prince of Samogitia, a medieval Lithuanian prince, mentioned in the chronicle of Wigand of Marburg as the defender of the PilÄ—nai on Neman River bank in 1336. In 1329 he had a duel with Jean of Luxemburg, King of Bohemia, who came to aid the Order.
Margit Sandemo Margit Sandemo (maiden name Underdal, b. 1924) is a Norwegian historical fantasy author, living in the south of Sweden through most of the year, except for summer when she lives in Fagernes, Valdres, Oppland, Norway.
Margitta Pufe Margitta Pufe, born Ludewig, (formerly known as Margitta Droese or Margitta Droese-Pufe) (September 10, 1952 in Gera, Thuringia), is a German track athlete, who from the mid 1970s to 1980 competed for the German Democratic Republic and was among the world's best shot putters and discus throwers. Her greatest achievement was winning a bronze medal in the 1980 Summer Olympic Games in Moscow.
Margje Teeuwen Margje Josepha Teeuwen (born May 21, 1974 in Eindhoven, Noord-Brabant) is a field hockey midfielder from the Netherlands, who played 145 international matches for the Dutch National Women's Team, in which she scored fifteen goals. She twice won the bronze medal, in 1996 and 2000, and retired from international competition after the Sydney Games.
Margo (music) Margo (born February 6, 1951)(Margeret Catherine O'Donnell) is an Irish female singer from Kincasslagh, County Donegal. Margo O'Donnell, more commonly known as Margo, started performing Country music at a very young age in 1964 with a local showband, The Keynotes.
Margo Howard-Howard Margo Howard-Howard (1935-September 3, 1988) was a New York City drag queen who wrote memoirs titled I Was A White Slave In Harlem shortly before her death. With a written preface by Quentin Crisp, the memoirs describe Howard-Howard's privileged childhood in Singapore under her proper name of "Robert Hesse," her rape aboard a British Navy vessel escaping the Japanese at the start of World War II, and lifestyle as a drag queen prostitute in the 1950s and 1960s in Manhattan.
Margo Jefferson Margo Lillian Jefferson (born October 17, 1947) is a theatre critic at The New York Times. She received her Bachelor of Arts from Brandeis University, where she graduated cum laude, and her MS from Columbia University.
Margo Jones Margo Jones (December 12, 1911-July 26, 1955), an influential American stage director, was born Margaret Virginia Jones in Livingston, Texas. Her life's passion was theater, and she is best known for launching the American regional theater movement and for introducing the theater-in-the-round concept in Dallas, Texas.
Margo Smith Margo Smith (Born Betty Lou Miller April 9, 1942, Dayton, Ohio) is an American Country Music and Christian Music singer. She became one of the most successful Country Music singers of the late 1970s, making Country hit versions of Pop standards like "Don't Break the Heart That Loves You".
Margo Wilson Margo Wilson is Professor of Psychology at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Along with her frequent research partner Martin Daly, she has written many influential papers and books in the field of evolutionary psychology.
Margot and the Nuclear So and So's Margot and the Nuclear So and So’s are a musical collective from Indianapolis, Indiana. In an interview with Cincinnati’s WOXY, Margot mastermind Richard Edwards jested that their moniker comes from his daughter Margot (he doesn't have a daughter) and his enjoyment of president George W.
Margot Frank Margot Betti Frank (February 16, 1926 – March, 1945) was the academically-gifted elder sister of Anne Frank, whose deportation order prompted the Frank family to go into hiding, and who perished in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.
Margot Honecker Margot Honecker née Feist (born April 17, 1927 in Halle/Saale, Germany) is a German Communist politician who served as Minister for National Education in the German Democratic Republic from 1963 until 1989. She was married to Erich Honecker (1912-1994), the former leader of East Germany, and they had a daughter together named Sonja born in 1951.
Margot Knight Margot Knight is an Australian actress, best known for playing two roles in two highly popular television serials. In Prisoner, she played inmate Sharon Gilmour in 1980 and junior prison officer Terri Malone in 1985.
Margot Wallström Margot Elisabeth Wallström (born 28 September 1954) is a Swedish Social Democratic politician, currently serving as European Commissioner for Institutional Relations and Communication Strategy. She is also one of five vice-presidents of the 25-member Barroso Commission.
Margot Zemach Margot Zemach (1931-1989) an American illustrator, was the illustrator of over forty children's books, mostly adaptions of folk tales from around the world. She was born in Los Angeles and studied at the Los Angeles County Art Institute.
Margrave Margrave is the English and French form (recorded since 1551) of the German title Markgraf (from Mark "march" and Graf "count") and certain equivalent nobiliary ("princely") titles in other languages.
Margrave of Bodonitsa The margraviate or marquisate of Bodonitsa (also Vodonitsa or Boudonitza), today Mendenitsa, Phthiotis ( 180 km north-west of Athens), was a Frankish state in Greece following the conquests of the Fourth Crusade. It was originally granted as a margravial holding of Guy Pallavicini by Boniface, first king of Thessalonica, in 1204.
Margraviate of Brandenburg The Margraviate of Brandenburg () was a major principality of the Holy Roman Empire from 1157–1806. Also known as the March of Brandenburg (), it played a pivotal role in the history of Germany and Central Europe.
Margraviate of Carniola The Margraviate of Carniola was an Imperial Estate of the Holy Roman Empire. Traditionally, the margraviate was bordered by Carinthia and Styria to the north, Croatia and Slavonia to the east, Istria and Dalmatia to the south, and Friuli, Gorizia, Udine and Gradisca to the west.
Margrét Hermanns Auðardóttir Margrét Hermanns Auðardóttir PhD, is an Icelandic archaeologist best known for her provocative theory that Iceland may have been settled by Scandinavians (probably Christian refugees from pagan Norway) long before the official date of 874. This theory is based on her own archaeological excavation in Herjólfsdalur in the Vestmannaeyjar south of Iceland.
Margrete Auken Margrete Auken (born January 6 1945) is a politician and member of the Danish socialist party Socialistisk Folkeparti (SF). Auken is educated as a priest from the University of Copenhagen, and has been a member of the Danish parliament from October 1979 to December 1990 and from September 1994 to June 2004.
Margrethia obtusirostra Margrethia obtusirostra is a bristlemouth of the family Gonostomatidae, found in the tropical and subtropical Indo-Pacific and Atlantic oceans, at depths of between 100 and 600 m. Its length is between 5 and 8 cm.
Margriet Zegers Inge Margriet Zegers-De Ruiter (born April 29, 1954 in Heerenveen, Friesland) is a former Dutch field hockey defender, who captured the golden medal with the Women's National Team at the 1984 Summer Olympics. From 1980 to 1984 she played a total number of 55 international matches for the Dutch, in which she didn't score.
Marguerite (free shuttle) Marguerite is a free shuttle service Stanford University offers to its students, faculty, staff, and the general public. Named after one of the Stanford family's horses, Marguerite operates a few dozen bus shuttles throughout the university and the nearby town of Palo Alto, California.
Marguerite Bay Marguerite Bay or Margaret Bay is an extensive bay on the west side of the Antarctic Peninsula, which is bounded on the north by Adelaide Island and on the south by Wordie Ice Shelf, George VI Sound and Alexander Island. Marguerite Bay is located at () .
Marguerite Bourgeoys Saint Marguerite Bourgeoys (17 April 1620 – 12 January 1700, feast day: January 12) was born the sixth of twelve children of devout parents. When Marguerite was 19, her mother died, and the young lady cared for her younger brothers and sisters; her father died when she was twenty-seven.
Marguerite Broquedis Marguerite Broquedis (April 17, 1893 in Pau – April 23, 1983 in Orléans) is a former French female tennis player. She is best remembered for her victory in the "golden final" of the Stockholm Olympics.
Marguerite de Angeli Marguerite de Angeli (March 14 1889 - June 16 1987) was a bestselling author and illustrator of children's books including the 1950 Newbery Award winning book The Door in the Wall. She wrote and illustrated twenty-eight of her own books, and illustrated about three dozen for other authors.
Marguerite de la Sablière Marguerite de la Sablière (c. 1640 - January 8, 1693), friend and patron of La Fontaine, was the wife of Antoine Rambouillet, sieur de la Sablière (1624-1679), a Protestant financier entrusted with the administration of the royal estates, her maiden name being Marguerite Hessein.
Marguerite de Navarre Marguerite de Navarre (April 11, 1492 – December 21, 1549), also known as Marguerite of Angouleme and Margaret of Navarre, was the queen consort of King Henry II of Navarre. As patron of humanists and reformers, and as an author in her own right, she was an outstanding figure of the French Renaissance.
Marguerite Derricks Marguerite Derricks, also known as Marguerite Pomerhn, is an award-winning choreographer, ballerina and actress born in Buffalo, New YorkBob Thompson, "A woman on the Go Go: Catchy Gap ad, Austin Powers' moves make choreographer a hot commodity," Kingston Whig - Standard. Kingston, Ontario: July 5, 1999, pg.
Marguerite Hamilton Marguerite Hamilton is best known as an author of two books written in the 1940s and 1950s. Red Shoes for Nancy is the real-life story of the birth and first twelve years of life of her daughter Nancy, who was diagnosed with lymphohemangioma, an extremely rare and crippling disease affecting the lymph nodes and blood vessels.
Marguerite Henry Marguerite Henry (April 13,1902-November 26,1997) was an American writer. The author of fifty-nine books based on true stories of horses and other animals, her work has captivated entire generations of children and young adults and won several Newbery Awards and Honors.
Marguerite Higgins Marguerite Higgins Hall maiden name Marguerite Higgins (September 3 1920 - January 3 1966), American reporter and war correspondent. Higgins covered World War II, the Korean War and the war in Vietnam, and in the process advanced the cause of equal access for female war correspondents.
Marguerite Monnot Marguerite Monnot (28 May, 1903 - 12 October, 1961) was a French songwriter and composer best known for having written many of the songs performed by Édith Piaf and for the music in the stage musical Irma la Douce.
Marguerite Namara Marguerite Namara (November 19, 1888 - November 5, 1974) was a classically trained American lyric soprano whose varied career included serious opera, Broadway musicals, film and theater roles, and vocal recitals.
Marguerite Perey Marguerite Catherine Perey (October 19, 1909 – May 13, 1975) was a French physicist. Perey discovered an element with atomic number 87 which she named francium in 1939 purifying lanthanum that contained actinium.
Marguerite S. Church Marguerite Stitt Church (New York, September 27, 1892 - Chicago, May 26, 1990) was a psychologist by profession who was appointed to her husband Ralph E. Church's congressional seat to complete his term, following his death in office.
Marguerite Wildenhain Marguerite Wildenhain (October 11, 1896 - February 24, 1985), born Marguerite Friedlaender, was a French-born American ceramic artist, educator and author. In the second half of her life, having emigrated to the U.
Marham Abbey Marham Abbey is situated south east of King's Lynn in the village of Marham. It was founded in 1249 as a monastery for Cistercian nuns dedicated to St Mary, St Barbara and St Edmund, by Isabel, Countess of Arundel.
March (music) A march, as a musical genre, is a piece of music with a strong regular rhythm which in origin was expressly written for marching to and most frequently performed by a military band. In mood, marches range from the moving death march in Wagner's Götterdämmerung to the brisk military marches of John Philip Sousa and the martial hymns of the late 19th century.
March 14 Alliance The March 14 Alliance, named after the date of the Cedar Revolution, is a coalition of political parties and independents in Lebanon, led by Saad Hariri, younger son of Rafik Hariri, the assassinated former prime minister of Lebanon, Samir Geagea president of the Lebanese Forces, and Walid Jumblatt.
March 1st Movement The March First Movement, or the Samil Movement, was one of the earliest displays of the Korean independence movements during the Japanese occupation of Korea. The name refers to an event that occurred on 1 March 1919, hence the movement's name (literally meaning "Three-One Movement" in Korean).
March 20, 2003 anti-war protest On March 20, 2003, the day after the invasion of Iraq had begun, thousands of protests and demonstrations were held around the world in opposition to the war in Iraq. In many cases, these protests were known as "Day X" protests, reflecting the fact that they had been organized to occur when war started, what ever day that might have been.
March 2002 Islamabad church bombing The 2002 Islamabad church bombing occured on March 17, 2002 at 11:00 AM when two members of the Lashkar i Jhangvi, a banned terrorist organization affiliated with Al Qaeda that operates in Pakistan, bombed the International Protestant Church. Five people were killed and 40 people were injured, mostly expatriates.
March 2006 Tornado Outbreak Sequence The March 2006 Tornado Outbreak Sequence was an early season and long lasting tornado outbreak sequence in the central United States that started on the morning of March 9 and continued for over four days until the evening of March 13. The outbreak produced 105 confirmed tornadoes, making it one of the largest outbreaks in recent history.
March 25 Coalition The March 25 Coalition is a group of 100 political and immigrant rights organizations who called for the Great American Boycott of 2006, which was a boycott of work, school and consumer activity to demonstrate immigrants' economic power in order to protest against H.R.
March 26 Movement The March 26 Movement (Movimiento 26 de Marzo) is a leftist political party in Uruguay, which emerged out the Tupamaros. It is a member organisation of the ruling Broad Front Progressive Encounter-New Majority.
March battalion March battalion (French Bataillon de Marche, Polish Batalion marszowy, German Marschbatallion) is a battalion-sized military unit formed of all the rear-echelon units of an infantry regiment. It usually includes all the tabors, field kitchen staff, reserve soldiers, military police, commander's reserves, guards, aides, and raw recruits who did not arrive at the mobilization centre before the unit to which they were attached left for the front.
March Constitution of Poland The Second Polish Republic adopted the March Constitution of Poland on March 17 1921, after ousting the occupation of the German/Prussian forces in the 1918 Greater Poland Uprising, and avoiding conquest by the Soviets in the 1920 Polish-Soviet War.
March Days The March Days or March events refers to a period during the Russian Civil War from March to early April 1918 when ethnic Azerbaijanis were massacred by Dashnak and Bolshevik forces in the city of Baku (present-day Azerbaijan). Michael Smith.
March Entertainment March Entertainment is a Canadian producer of digital animated entertainment for television and the World Wide Web. The company's properties include the television series Chilly Beach, Maple Shorts and Yam Roll.
March for Jesus The "March for Jesus" is a Christian group based in Atlanta that organizes marches and assistance for the poor in about 500 cities on the same day each year. The group, which was formed in 1991, had previously sought proclamations commemorating "March for Jesus Day.
March Hare (festival) The March Hare is Atlantic Canada's largest poetry festival. The March Hare began as an evening of poetry and entertainment in Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador, and has evolved into an annual island-wide celebration of words and music.
March into the Sea (EP) March Into The Sea is the second EP by Chicago based instrumental metal band Pelican. The title track is an extended 20 minute version of the song "March To The Sea" from their 2005 album The Fire in Our Throats Will Beckon the Thaw.

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