- in the
family Moraceae. It is
commonly known as
tibig or
sacking tree, is a
species of fig
tree found near
water in low altitudes.
Tibig is
native to the...
- In
gridiron football, a
sack occurs when the
quarterback (or
another offensive player acting as a p****er) is
tackled behind the line of
scrimmage before...
- the air as part of a
competitive game or as a
display of dexterity. "Hacky
Sack" is the name of a
brand of
footbag po****r in the 1970s (currently owned...
- The
sack of
Constantinople occurred in
April 1204 and
marked the
culmination of the
Fourth Crusade.
Crusader armies captured, looted, and destro**** parts...
-
mountain climbing. It may
often refer to
sleeping in the open with a
bivouac sack, but it may also
refer to a
shelter constructed of
natural materials like...
- The
Sack Man (also
called the Bag Man or Man with the Bag/
Sack) is a
figure similar to the bogeyman, portra**** as a man with a
sack on his back who carries...
- A
Christmas tree is a
decorated tree,
usually an
evergreen conifer, such as a spruce, pine or fir, or an
artificial tree of
similar appearance, ****ociated...
-
paper sacks available for the
various end uses. The most
common sack types are
valve sacks,
pinch bottom sacks, SOS (self
opening sacks)
sacks and (pasted)...
- tree B-tree (2–3
tree, 2–3–4
tree, B+
tree, B*-
tree, UB-
tree)
Scapegoat tree Splay tree T-
tree WAVL
tree Paton, James. "Red–Black
Trees".
rebalancing only...
- (PDF) on Sep 23, 2015. Eppstein,
David (1999), "Spanning
trees and spanners" (PDF), in
Sack, J.-R.; Urrutia, J. (eds.),
Handbook of Com****tional Geometry...
