Encyclopedia

Touch It "Touch It" is a major rap/hip-hop hit by Busta Rhymes which contains a sample from "Technologic" by the electronic band Daft Punk. Released as an official single on May 14, 2006, it was the first single from Rhymes' Aftermath/Interscope debut, The Big Bang.
Touch Me (The Doors song) "Touch Me" is a song by The Doors from their album The Soft Parade. It is notable for its extensive usage of brass and string instruments to accent Jim Morrison's vocals, and was one of the most popular Doors songs ever released.
Touch Me in the Morning (album) Touch Me in the Morning is a 1973 album released by American singer Diana Ross on the Motown label. The album spawned the hit title track, which became her second #1 single on the Billboard Pop Singles Chart, and helped the album to peak at #5 on the Billboard Albums Chart.
Touch Me in the Morning (film) Touch Me in the Morning (1999) is an Independent film written and directed by Giuseppe Andrews. Andrews, who is better known for his roles in films such as Cabin Fever (in which he played the memorably quirky sheriff) and Detroit Rock City, made the film with his friends and neighbors from the trailer park community he lives in, he has since made numerous films and shorts with this same group of people as his regular cast.
Touch Me I'm Sick "Touch Me I'm Sick" is the first song appearing on Mudhoney's Superfuzz Bigmuff Plus Early Singles album. It features a catchy, upbeat hard rock riff produced by an Electro-Harmonix Big Muff distortion pedal.
Touch Mobile Touch Mobile is a subsidiary of Globe Telecom, the second largest telecommunications company in the Philippines. Touch Mobile was launched on September 12 2001 as a family-centric value brand for Broad CD market.
Touch of Pink Touch of Pink is a 2004 movie about Alim (Jimi Mistry), a young gay Muslim man. He faces the hardships of coming out of the closet to his mother Nuru (Suleka Mathew), as well as hardships in his relationship with Giles (Kristen Holden-Reid).
Touch panel A touch panel is a display device that accepts user input by means of a touch sensitive screen. Because of their compact nature and ease-of-use, touch panels are typically deployed for user interfaces in automation systems, such as high-end residential and industrial control.
Touch Pieces Touch Pieces are coins and medalets that have attracted superstitious beliefs, such as those with 'holes' in them or those with particular designs. Such 'pieces' were believed to cure disease, bring good luck, influence peoples behaviour, carry out a specific practical action, etc.
Touch rugby The name touch rugby, refers to derivatives of rugby football in which players do not tackle in the traditional, highly physical way, but instead touch their opponents using their hands on any part of the body, clothing, or the ball.
Touch typing Touch typing is typing using the sense of touch rather than sight to find the keys. Touch typing usually places the eight fingers in a horizontal row along the middle of the keyboard (the home row) and has them reach for other keys.
Touch Too Much (The Arrows song) Touch Too Much is a 1974 top 10 UK chart hit by the band The Arrows, sung by Arrows lead vocalist Alan Merrill, and composed by Mike Chapman and Nicky Chinn. The recording was produced by Mickie Most and released on his company RAK Records, distributed by EMI.
Touch-me-not Balsam Touch-me-not Balsam (Impatiens noli-tangere) is an annual herbaceous plant of the family Balsaminaceae found in damp places in Eurasia and North America. The yellow flowers are followed by pods which forcefully explode when ripe, ejecting the seeds for some distance.
Touché (fencing) In fencing, touché (French: touched) is used as an acknowledgement of a hit, called out by the fencer who is hit. A referee can call out touche (French: touch) to refer to a touch being called (for example, the French call for "no point" is "pas de touche" (French: lack of touch).
Touchdown Atlantic Touchdown Atlantic was a Canadian Football League exhibition game played in Halifax, Nova Scotia at Huskies Stadium in June of 2005. The game was between the Toronto Argonauts and the Hamilton Tigercats and ended in a 16-16 tie.
Touchdown celebration Touchdown Celebrations are unique, and often humorous acts that an American Football player may do after he scores a touchdown. Touchdown celebrations sometimes include the players on-field teammates, and even fans.
Touchdown polymerase chain reaction Touchdown polymerase chain reaction or touchdown style polymerase chain reaction is a method of polymerase chain reaction by which primers will avoid amplifying nonspecific sequence. The temperature at which primers anneal during a cycle of polymerase chain reaction determines the specificity of annealing.
Touchdown spike The touchdown spike, in American football, is an action in which a player, after scoring a touchdown, throws the ball into the field at his feet. New York Giants wide receiver Michael Jordan (Football) is credited as the first player to do the spike in 1965.
Touched by an Angel Touched by an Angel was an American drama/fantasy television series created by John Masius and Martha Williamson that ran on CBS for nine seasons, from September 21st, 1994, until April 27th, 2003, and aired in many countries all around the world. Its premise was based heavily on non-denominational Christian concepts.
Touched with Fire Touched with Fire: Manic-Depressive Illness and the Artistic Temperament is a book by the American psychologist Kay Redfield Jamison that examines the relationship between bipolar disorder and artistic creativity. It contains a number of case histories of dead people who are described as probably having suffered from bipolar disorder.
Touchet Formation The Touchet Formation (also referred to as Touchet beds) consists of large quantities of gravel and fine sediment which overlays several thousand feet of volcanic basalt of the Columbia River Basalt Group. These Touchet beds are often covered by windblown loess soils which was deposited later.
Touching the Void Touching the Void is a book by Joe Simpson recounting the true story of Simpson's and Simon Yates' disastrous and near fatal attempt to climb the 6,344 metre (20,813 foot) Siula Grande in the Peruvian Andes in 1985. In 2003, fifteen years after it was first published, the book was turned into a documentary film of the same name directed by Kevin MacDonald.
Touchscreen Touchscreens, touch screens, touch panels or touchscreen panels are display overlays which have the ability to display and receive information on the same screen. The effect of such overlays allows a display to be used as an input device, removing the keyboard and/or the mouse as the primary input device for interacting with the display's content.
Touchstone Energy Touchstone Energy Cooperatives is an association of over 600 utility cooperatives in the United States that collectively serve 6 million homes and businesses. It was created in 1998 and is also called the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA).
Touchstone Television Touchstone Television is an television production company and is the television production arm of movie studio Touchstone Pictures. Established in 1985, Touchstone Television absorbed ABC Circle Films and its post-1973 library in 1996, when its parent company, The Walt Disney Company purchased ABC.
TouchTunes TouchTunes is a Jukebox system that utilizes the internet to distribute music files to a dedicated on premise device. The jukebox includes audio by BOSE and provides access to hundreds of thousands of individual and album music selections.
Touka Neyestani Touka Neyestani, born 1960 is an award-winning Iranian cartoonist who lives in Tehran, Iran. Although he collaborates with more than 40 newspapers in Iran, he also does cartooning for "Nebel Spalter", a weekly printed in Switzerland.
Toulouse Geese Toulouse Geese (Latin Name Anser anser), as the name suggest originate from the area around Toulouse in Southwest France. The original grey coloured breed is a very old one and the name has been recorded back as far as 1555.
Toulouse Mass The Toulouse Mass is a polyphonic 14th-century musical setting of the Mass found in a manuscript in the municipal library of Toulouse. It was not composed by a single individual, but is presumed to have been compiled and performed as a unit.
Toulouse Metro The Toulouse Metro (Métro de Toulouse) serves the City of Toulouse, France. The city's public transport system was initially managed by Société d'économie mixte des voyageurs de l'agglomération toulousaine (SEMVAT), which was a company that was 80% owned by local government bodies and 20% privately owned.
Toumaï Air Tchad Toumaï Air Chad (Arabic: الخطوط الجوية التشادية توماي) is the national flag carrier airline of Chad. It operates domestic services within Chad as well as scheduled international services to other African nations.
Toumba Toumba is a neighborhood on the eastern side of Thessaloniki, Greece. It is divided horizontally into Ano Toumba and Kato Toumba (Upper and Lower Toumba) by a flume, and it is part of 4th Division of Thessaloniki Municipality.
Toumba Stadium Toumba Stadium () is a football stadium in Thessaloniki, Greece owned by the multisports club PAOK. It was built in 1959 for the club's sporting venues and served also as the home ground for the club's football team, which was participating in the then national football league.
Toungby Toungby, a shortened form of "tongue-rugby," is a simple game invented in Portland, Oregon. It is played between two persons (usually two persons who know each other at least moderately well), and has been described as "one part contest of skill, one part foreplay, and one part blood sport.
Toupee (song) 'Toupee' is a song written by Colin Lane and Frank Woodley of the successful Australian comedy duo Lano and Woodley. The song is about a man who owns a toupee, and who is describing all the things he is able to use it for.
Tour 00 ▶▶ 01 Macabre Tour 00 ▶▶ 01 Macabre is a live documentary released by the Japanese rock group Dir en grey on VHS and DVD. It chronicles the band's tour of the same name and focuses more on backstage and pre/after-show footage than actual live performance.
Tour 05 It Withers and Withers Tour 05 It Withers and Withers is a live DVD released by the Japanese rock group Dir en grey, featuring a concert recorded at Shinkiba Studio coast during the tour of the same name. It was reportedly filmed with 33 cameras and is presented in a 4:3 aspect ratio with DTS audio.
Tour 2000 Live in Dortmund is the third live album and the third live movie of the German rock band Böhse Onkelz. It was recorded at the "Tour 2000" at Festhalle Frankfurt, Westfalenhalle Dortmund and Waldbühne Berlin.
Tour accountant A Tour Accountant is responsible for the financial operations of a large scale concert tour. Normally, a Tour Accountant will report to both the Tour Manager (for all matters regarding tour financial operations), and to the Artist Manager/Business Manager (for overall financial reporting).
Tour BCEAO The BCEAO Tower is the tallest building in Mali, comprising 20 storeys, and is the colour of the soil in the surrounding area and as such resembles a termite hill from a distance with distintive bat-like ears on the top. It is the Malian HQ of BCEAO Bank, which covers all West African francophone countries.
Tour de franzia The Tour de Franzia, sometimes referred to as le Tour de Franzia, is a drinking game involving teams consuming an entire 5 liter box of wine as fast as possible in the spirit of the Tour de France. The Tour de Franzia is not as well known as many of the more popular beer and liqour based drinking games because wine in not as common on college campuses, however the Tour de Franzia has a history in the North Eastern American universities.
Tour de France Le Tour de France (Tour of France), often referred to as La Grande Boucle, Le Tour or The Tour, is the most famous and prestigious road bicycle race in the world. With the exception of war years, it has been held annually since 1903.
Tour de Georgia 2003 The 2003 Tour de Georgia was the inaugural edition of what has now become the highest ranked bicycle road racing event in the United States. The six-stage race held April 22 through April 27, 2003 with the overall title won by Chris Horner of the Phonak Cycling Team.
Tour de Georgia 2004 The 2004 Tour de Georgia was the second annual bicycle road racing event held in the state of Georgia, United States. The six-day, seven stage 1050 km race was held April 20 through April 25, 2004 with the overall title and yellow jersey won by Lance Armstrong of the U.
Tour de Georgia 2005 The 2005 Tour de Georgia was the third annual bicycle road racing event held in the state of Georgia, United States. The six-day, six stage 550 mile (885 km) race was held April 19 through April 24, 2004 with the overall title and yellow jersey won by Tom Danielson of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team.
Tour de Georgia 2006 The 2006 Tour de Georgia was a six-stage race held April 18 through April 23, 2006 with the overall title won by Floyd Landis of the Phonak Cycling Team. American Fred Rodriguez (Davitamon-Lotto) claimed the points jersey for sprinters.
Tour de Japon Tour de JAPON music from FINAL FANTASY is a concert tour featuring music from the Final Fantasy video game series that toured Japan from March 12 to April 16, 2004. The concert was built upon the success of 20020220 music from FINAL FANTASY and featured numerous unreleased tracks during its tour.
Tour de l'Aude Cycliste Feminin The Tour de l'Aude Cycliste FĂ©minin, to use its full official name, is the longest running officially sanctioned UCI event on the women's elite cycle racing calendar. Located in the Aude region, about the Aude River in south-central France, it has been held annually without a break since 1985.
Tour de l'Avenir Tour de l'Avenir (English: Tour of the Future) is a French road bicycle racing stage race, which started in 1961 as an amateur race. From 1986 to 1990, the race was organized under the name of Tour de la Communauté Européenne (English: Tour of European Community).
Tour de Laramie The Tour de Laramie is an annual event in Laramie,WY that occurs on the last Friday of the spring semester of classes at the University of Wyoming. Contestants attempt to ride their bicycles to each bar in town, having one drink at every stop.
Tour de Pologne 2006 The 2006 edition of the Tour de Pologne cycle race took place from September 4 until September 10. German Stefan Schumacher won the last the two last stages on his way to capturing his second consecutive stage race; previously winning the Eneco Tour of Benelux.
Tour de Ski The Tour de Ski is a cross-country skiing event held for the first time in December 2006–January 2007, modelled on the Tour de France of cycling. Tour-favoritter i kø, Tor Kise Karlsen, ANB, published 10 November 2006 The first edition of the tour was held in Germany and Italy, with six races spread out over eight days, including two separate days of rest.
Tour de Snowy The Tour de Snowy was an international women's road bicycle race held in the Snowy Mountains region of New South Wales, Australia from 1998 to 2002. The Tour had from five to nine stages and attracted professional women cyclists from around the world as an important event in the women's road racing calendar.
Tour du Mont Blanc The Tour du Mont Blanc or TMB is one of the most popular long distance walks in Europe. It circles the Mont Blanc Massif covering a distance of roughly 170Km with 10Km of ascent and passes through parts of Switzerland, Italy and France.
Tour Down Under The Tour Down Under is a cycling race held in Adelaide, South Australia, and the surrounding area. The race starts on the third Tuesday of January each year, and it attracts esteemed riders from across Australia and around the world.
Tour guide A tour guide is a person who leads tourists or other travelers around a town, museum, or other tourist site, or on a longer tour along a fairly well established tourist circuit. Such a tour is called a "guided tour".
Tour GeneraciĂłn 2006 Mexican newspapers reported on November 13, 2005, that RBD's new tour, originally called Nuestro Amor Tour but later called Tour GeneraciĂłn 2006, would kick off the next year, around May 2006. It followed the release of RBD's second studio album, Nuestro Amor.
Tour Initiale Tour Initiale (previously known as tour Nobel) is an office building located in La DĂ©fense business district just west of Paris, France. The 105 m (344 ft) Tour Initiale was the first office tower built in the La DĂ©fense district with its construction being completed in 1966.
Tour Manager A tour manager is the person who organises a schedule of appearances of a musical group at a sequence of venues. The tour manager has responsibilities to the band, their management and to the other members of the team who are involved in a tour.
Tour Montparnasse Tour Maine-Montparnasse (Maine-Montparnasse Tower), also commonly named Tour Montparnasse is a 210 metre (689 foot) tall office skyscraper located in Paris, France, in the area of Montparnasse. Constructed from 1969 to 1972, it is the tallest skyscraper in France.
Tour of Britain The Tour of Britain is the name given to a cycle race, conducted over several stages, in which participants race from place to place across parts of Great Britain. The race features teams from Scotland and Wales, as well as an overall Great Britain team, but in recent years no English team has been entered.
Tour of Brotherly Love The Tour of Brotherly Love was a 2001 tour of North America featuring Oasis, The Black Crowes, and Spacehog, three rock bands featuring pairs of brothers (Noel and Liam Gallagher, Chris and Rich Robinson, Royston and Antony Langdon, respectively).
Tour of California 2006 The Amgen Tour of California 2006 was the inaugural edition of a professional cycling stage race that made its debut on February 19 2006. Sponsored by the biotechnology company Amgen, the eight-day, 700 mile race started in San Francisco, winding its way down the California coast to finish in Redondo Beach.
Tour of Duty - Concert for the Troops Tour of Duty - Concert for the Troops was a concert held for the InterFET Troops in East Timor featured performances by John Farnham, Kylie Minogue, Doc Neeson of the Angels, Gina Jeffreys, James Blundell, The Living End, Dili Allstars and the RMC Band.
Tour of Missouri The Tour of Missouri is a professional road bicycle racing stage race held in that will make its debut on September 11, 2007 with six days of racing. Run by same organizers as the Tour de Georgia and the Amgen Tour of California, the Tour of Missouri is being billed as the third highest profile domestic race in the United States.
Tour operator A tour operator typically combines components to create a holiday. The most common example of a tour operator's product would be a flight on a charter airline plus a transfer from the airport to a hotel and the services of a local representative, all for one price.
Tour promoter Tour promoters are the people responsible for putting together a tour. Included in their jobs are: getting the bookings, pricing the event or tour, providing air, sea or land transportation (Optional However the promotor must have upfront cash and or sponsors to pay for advertising the tours of the artists.
Tour skating Tour skating (sometimes known as nordic skating or trip skating) is a recreational form of ice skating on natural ice. It is a popular winter activity in Sweden, Finland and Norway where the skating season can last up to 5-6 months in some areas.
Tour Sans Fins The "Tour Sans Fins" (Tower Without Ends) was a tower planned in La DĂ©fense that has since been cancelled. The spelling "Tour Sans Fins" may, to a native French-speaker, sound like a grammatical mistake as he would write it "Tour Sans Fin" without the "s" at the end of "fins".
Tour Total Tour Total (previously known as Tour Elf from 1985 to 1999, and Tour TotalFinaElf from 1999 to 2003) is an office skyscraper located in La DĂ©fense, Courbevoie the high-rise business district west of and adjacent to the city of Paris, France.
Tourada "Tourada" (English: Bullfight) is the name of a song, sung by Fernando Tordo as Portugal's entry in the 1973 Eurovision Song Contest in Luxembourg. The song was a beautiful metaphor that heavily criticised the Estado Novo, the authoritarian regime that then ruled Portugal.
Tourbillon A tourbillon (IPA: , French for "whirlwind") is a type of mechanical clock or watch escapement invented in 1795 by Abraham-Louis Breguet that is designed to counter the effects of gravity and other perturbing forces that can affect the accuracy of a chronometer. This is accomplished by mounting the escapement in a rotating frame, so that the effect of gravity cancels out when the escapement is rotated 180°.
Toure "Southpaw" Harris Toure "Southpaw" Harris is the producer and Engineer for Immortal Technique and is the current head of A&R at Viper Records. He is close to the same age as Technique and attended the same Elementary and Jr.
Tourelle de la Plate [Tourelle de la Plate, also known as Petite Vieille (little old woman) is a lighthouse in the dangerous strait raz de Sein] off the northwest coast of France, belonging to the département of [[Finistère, Bretagne. It is a companion to Phare de la Vieille.
Tourette Syndrome Association The Tourette Syndrome Association (TSA), based in Bayside, New York, United States, is a non-profit voluntary organization and the only national health-related organization serving people with Tourette syndrome. It was founded in 1972 by a group of parents of children with Tourette syndrome, along with Arthur K.
Tourette Syndrome Foundation of Canada The Tourette Syndrome Foundation of Canada (or TSFC) is a Canadian voluntary organization based in Toronto, Ontario. It was formed in 1976, and is dedicated to improving the quality of life for those with or affected by Tourette syndrome through programs of education, advocacy, self-help and the promotion of research.
Tourettes (band) Tourettes is a heavy metal band from Sydney, Australia founded in January, 2000. Their style has been described as "a mixture of hardcore, nu-metal and other elements to create an apoplectic and eclectic noise".
Tourgasm Tourgasm was a 30-day 20-show stand-up comedy tour in 2005 featuring Dane Cook and 3 of his best friends in the industry: Robert Kelly, Gary Gulman and Jay Davis. The tour was filmed in its entirety and is being aired on HBO as a documentary in June of 2006.
Touring and studio musicians of Phil Collins The following are the musicians who have performed with pop singer Phil Collins during Collins's solo career. This does not necessarily include any of the musicians who performed with Collins alongside Genesis.
Touring bicycle A touring bicycle is a bicycle either specially designed for, or modified to handle bicycle touring. What makes a touring bike different from other bicycles is its ability to carry gear on racks mounted to the front and rear of the bicycle frame.
Touring boots Similar to racing boots, touring boots are a variety of motorcycle boot designed specifically for riding a motorcycle on hard pavement, but with less armored protection than racing boots since they are intended for riders that typically ride on city streets and highways, not race tracks. They are usually between 10 and 14 inches in height and made from a combination of leather, metal, hard rubber, plastic and/or man-made fabrics to create a form-fitting, but comfortable boot.
Touring the Angel Touring the Angel was Depeche Mode's October 2005 to August 2006 world tour, featuring concerts spanning over 20 countries and featuring hits from their entire career. It promotes their 2005 album, Playing the Angel.
Touring the Angel: Live in Milan Touring the Angel: Live in Milan is a video release by Depeche Mode, featuring an entire concert from their 2005/2006 Touring the Angel tour, filmed in Milan, Italy. It was directed and filmed by Blue Leach on February 18 and 19 in Milan, Italy, and was released on September 25, 2006.
Tourism Tourism is the act of travel for predominantly recreational or leisure purposes, and also refers to the provision of services in support of this act. According to the World Tourism Organization, tourists are people who "travel to and stay in places outside their usual environment for not more than one consecutive year for leisure, business and other purposes not related to the exercise of an activity remunerated from within the place visited".
Tourism Australia Tourism Australia is a statutory authority of the Government of Australia, with responsibility for tourism marketing within Australia and internationally, as well as research and forecasting of domestic and global tourism trends.
Tourism geography Tourism Geography or Geotourism is the study of travel and tourism as an industry, as a human activity, and especially as a place-based experience. From a geographical point of view, tourism consists of the places of tourist origin (or tourist generating areas), tourist destinations (or places of tourism supply), and the relationship (connections) between origin and destination places, which includes transportation routes, business relationships, and traveler motivations.
Tourism in Alberta Alberta has been a tourist destination from the early days of the 20th Century, with attractions including outdoor locales for skiing, hiking and camping, shopping locales such as West Edmonton Mall, outdoor festivals, professional athletic events, international sporting competitions such as the Commonwealth Games and Olympic Games, as well as more eclectic attractions.
Tourism in Argentina Tourism in Argentina is favored by its ample and varied natural assets (made possible by its geographical extension), by its cultural offer, and (since the devaluation of the Argentine peso after the 2001 crash) by its high exchange rate to foreign currencies.
Tourism in Austria Visits to Austria mostly include trips to Vienna with its Cathedral, its "Heurigenschenken" (wine pubs) and romantic Waltz music flair. Worth a visit are Salzburg, birthplace of Mozart, Innsbruck, capital of Tyrol surrounded by the Alps, and the Danube valley with its vineyards, for example the Wachau or Dunkelsteinerwald, which are between Melk and Krems.
Tourism in Bahrain Bahrain is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the Middle East with over two million tourists a year. Most of the visitors are from Arab Gulf states but there is an increasing number of tourists from outside the region thanks to a growing awareness of the Kingdom’s rich heritage and its higher profile with regards to the Bahrain Grand Prix.
Tourism in Bosnia and Herzegovina Tourism in Bosnia and Herzegovina offers a favourable tourist business investment environment with an increasingly active tourism promotional system. has been a top performer in recent years in terms of tourism] development; tourist arrivals have grown by an average of 24% annually from [[1995 to 2000 (360,758 in 2002).
Tourism in Croatia Tourism in Croatia is a well-developed industry as Croatia is an attractive tourist destination, particularly because of its extensive coastline and well-preserved coastal Renaissance towns. In 2005, Croatia had 10 million tourist visitors.
Tourism in Cuba Tourism in Cuba attracts over 2 million visitors a year, and is one of the main sources of revenue for the island.One Caribbean - 2004 Cuban tourism statistics With its favorable climate, beaches, colonial architecture and distinct cultural history, Cuba attracts visitors from around the globe, but remains cut off from its traditional market, the United States, due to the ongoing embargo.
Tourism in Dubai Tourism in Dubai is an important part of the Dubai government's strategy to maintain the flow of foreign dollars into the emirate. Dubai's lure for tourists is based mainly on shopping, but also on its possession of other ancient and modern attractions.
Tourism in Europe Europe attracts many tourists each year from across the world wishing to experience European Culture. There are transport links across the continent, and many European countries have the same currency - the Euro.
Tourism in India India is one of the popular tourist destinations in Asia. Bounded by the Himalayan ranges in the north, and surrounded on three sides by water (the Arabian Sea, Bay of Bengal, and the Indian Ocean), with a long history and diverse culture, India offers a wide array of places to see and things to do.
Tourism in Indonesia Tourism in Indonesia is an important component of the Indonesian economy and an important source of foreign exchange revenues. With a vast archipelago of more than 17,000 islands, the second longest shoreline in the world, 300 different ethnic groups and 250 distinct languages, and tropical climate throughout the year, nature and culture are two major components of Indonesian tourism.
Tourism in Jordan The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan offers an array of options for the adventurous traveler. Located in a politically hot neighborhood, Jordan borders present day countries Saudi Arabia, Syria, Israel, West Bank, Iraq, and Egypt visa the Red Sea.
Tourism in Ladakh Ladakh (, Ladakhi , Hindi: लद्दाख़, Urdu: لدّاخ; Hindi ) , a word which means "land of high passes", is a region in the state of Jammu and Kashmir of Northern India sandwiched between the Karakoram mountain range to the north and the Himalayas to the south. The Indian portion of Ladakh is composed of the Leh and Kargil districts.
Tourism in Montenegro Tourism in Montenegro is in a rapid expansion. The location of this small Mediterranean country, rich architectural and cultural heritage, and the diversity of landscapes and climates makes Montenegro a desirable tourist destination.

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