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1 heilla
* * ** * *að, [heill, f.; cp. Dan. hilde = to allure], to bewitch, enchant, spell-bind one; Ketill kvað þær heillaðar, Fms. vi. 110; síðr þik (?) um heilli halir, Hm. 130; ok muntú vera heilluð af úvætti þessum, Fas. iii. 177; heilluð ertu ( thou art infatuated) ef þú ætlar minn hug grimman við þik, i. 194; sprota er hann heillar með augu þeirra manna er hann vill, Od. v. 47. -
2 galdraòula
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3 töfra, galdra
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4 töfragripur
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5 SEIÐR
(gen. seiðs or seiðar), m. spell, charm, enchantment, incantation; seiða (efla, magna) seið, to work a spell, practise sorcery.* * *m., gen. seiðar, dat. seiði; the fem. seið sina (sinn), Fms. ii. 136, and seiðit, Fas. iii. 319, are false forms:—a spell, charm, enchantment, incantation, which in the heathen times was solemnly performed at night; the wizards or witches were seated with certain solemn rites on a scaffold (seiðhjallr), from which they chanted their spells and songs; the ‘seidr’ was performed either to work any kind of good or evil to another person, or to be a kind of oracle or fortune-telling, to foreshow future events, such as the life and fate of those present, the weather, or the like; of the evil kind is the charm in Gísl. l. c., Ld. 152; fá at seið, Hkr. i. 21; Ingjaldr ok völvan ætluðu til seiðar mikils um nóttina, Fas. ii. 507; Freyja kenndi fyrst með Ásum seið, 8; fremja seið, Þorf. Karl. 376; efla seið, Eg. 403, Fas. ii. 72; magna seið, Gísl. 116; konungr bað hann hætta seiði, Fms. i. 10: hón bað fá sér konur er kunnu fræði þat sem til seiðsins þarf, Þorf. Karl. 378; var þangat at heyra íll læti er þeir frömdu seiðinn (seiðit Ed. wrongly), Fas. iii. 319: seiðis-hús, the house where the spell was worked. Fas. iii. 166, v. l.; in Yngl. S. ch. 7 the charm of ‘seidr’ is attributed to Odin; Óðinn kunni þá íþrótt, er mestr máttr fylgdi, ok framði sjálfr, er seiðr heitir, en af því mátti hann vita örlög manna ok úorðna hluti, svá ok at göra mönnum bana eðr úhamingju eða vanheilindi, svá ok at taka frá mönnum vit eðr afl ok gefa öðrum, en þessi fjölkyngi, er framið er, fylgir svá mikil ergi, at eigi þótti karlmönnum skammlaust við at fara, ok var gyðjunum kennd sú íþrótt, Yngl. S. ch. 7; as to the rites and ceremonies of the ‘seidr’ see esp. the interesting account in Þorf. Karl. S. ch. 3, compared with that in Vd. ch. 10 and Örvar Odds S. ch. 2 and 3; even the old poem Völuspá is framed as a song delivered by a prophetess working a spell. The witch scene in Macbeth is an echo of the ancient ‘seidr’ as it survived in tradition in Shakespeare’s time, though the devilry and the cauldron are later additions. -
6 galdr
(gen. -rs, pl. -rar), m.1) magic song, charm (gala, kveða galdra yfir e-m);2) pl. witchcraft, sorcery (galdrar ok görningar).* * *or galðr, m., gen. galdrs, pl. galdrar, [from gala; A. S. gealdor = cantus, sonitus]I. prop. a song, hence in names of old poems, Heimdalar-galdr, Edda 17; but almost always with the notion of a charm or spell, vide gala II above; hón kvað þar yfir galdra, Grett. 151, Hkr. i. 8; kveða helgaldra, Fbr. 24; gala galdra, Edda 58, Hm. 153; með rúnum ok ljóðum þeim er galdrar heita, Hkr. i. 11; galdr ok kvæði, Stj. 492: henceII. witchcraft, sorcery, esp. in pl.; galdrar ok fjölkyngi, Fb. i. 214, K. Þ. K. 76, Grett. 155; galdrar ok gjörningar, Anal. 244; galdrar ok forneskja, Gísl. 41, Grett. 155; með göldrum, 180 (in a verse); sjá við göldrum, Hom. 86, Ísl. ii. 77: a fiend (= Icel. sending), reka þann galdr út til Íslands at Þorleifi ynni at fullu, Fb. i. 213, (rare.)COMPDS: galdrabók, galdrafluga, galdrafullr, galdrahríð, galdrakind, galdrakinn, galdrakona, galdraligr, galdralist, galdralæti, galdramaðr, galdrameistari, galdraraumr, galdrasamligr, galdrasmiðr, galdrasnapr, galdrastafir, galdrasögur, galdravél. -
7 MAGNA
* * *(að), v.1) to charm, make strong by spell (hann magnaði með miklum blótskap líkneski Þórs); m. fjölkyngi, seið, to work a spell;2) refl., magnast, to increase in power, grow strong (Glámr tók at magnast af nýju); eldrinn magnaðist, the fire increased in strength.* * *að, to empower, strengthen; Guð magnar jöfur, Fms. vi. (in a verse); oss magni goð gagni, may the gods grant us victory! Eb. (in a verse); rögn magna ríki Hákonar, Vellekla; magna þrif e-s, to give health and wealth to a person, Bs. i. 138 (in a verse); drengr magnar lof þengils, the poet magnifies the king’s praise, Sighvat.II. in prose, to charm, make strong by spell; Óðinn tók höfuðit, ok kvað þar yfir galdra ok magnaði svá at þat mælti við hann, Hkr. i. 8; hann magnaði með miklum blótskap líkneski Þórs, Fms. i. 205; menn skulu eigi fara með steina eðr magna þá til þess at binda á menn eðr fénað, K. Þ. K. 78; þeir kölluðu hann Þorgarð ok mögnuðu hann með svá myklum fjandans krapti, at hann gékk ok mælti við menn, Fb. i. 213; ok svá mök var magnat líkneski Freys, at …, Fms. ii. 73; hefi ek þá svá signaða ok magnaða, at engan þeirra mun járn bíta, Fb. iii. 245; annan dag eptir en kerling hafði tréit magnat, Grett. 151; þeir tóku þá at magna fjölkyngi sína, Fms. ii. 141; fremja galdra eðr þá hluti nokkra er magnaðir sé, D. I. i. 243; hann var svá magnaðr af yfirsöngum Grímu, at hann bitu ekki járn, Fbr. 32 new Ed.; síðan er kerling hafði magnat rótina, Grett. 153; magnaði hann þá köttu mjök, Fs. 44: thus in mod. usage, magna draug, to raise a ghost.III. reflex. to increase in power, grow strong; at vita hvernig hér hefir magnask Kristnin, Bs. i. 59; er Johannes sá magnask alþýðu-róm, 623. 26; sá er í ofmetnaði vill magnask gegn Guði, to puff himself up against God, Hom. 133; en svá kom at eldrinn magnaðisk, Fms. ix. 533; hann sigraði margar þjóðir svá at aldri mögnuðusk þær síðan, Ver. 98:—of a ghost, en Glámr tók at magnask af nýju, Grett. 112.2. part. magnaðr, see above (II). -
8 SÍÐA
(að), v. to improve, esp. to reform the faith (s. land, fólk);refl., siðast, to be improved, civilized (þar eptir siðaðist landit).* * *1.u, f. [A. S. siðe; Engl. side; O. H. G. sita; Germ. seite]:— a side = Lat. latus; hljóp sverðit á síðuna, Nj. 262; leggja síður sínar við spjóts-oddum, Fms. xi. 30; millum síðu hans ok skyrtunnar, Bs. i. 44; konungr lagði hendr sínar yfir síðu Egils þar er verkrinn lá undir, Fms. iv. 369; reip sveigð at síðum mér, Sól. 37; hafa verk undir síðunni, to have a stitch in the side; síðu-stingr, siðu-verkr, a stitch in the side, side-ache; síðusár, a wound in the side, 625. 80; síðu-sárr, adj. wounded in the side, Str. 47; á síðu hestinum, Gullþ. 72.2. of meat, a side of meat; nauta-limir hálfr fjórði tigr, síður hálfr þriði tigr, Dipl. v. 18; síður af nauti allfeitar, Fms. x. 303; rauðar runa siður, red-smoked sides of bacon, vi. (in a verse).3. metaph. side, direction; á allar síður, to all sides, Fas. i. 5; á hverri heimsins síðu, Sks. 194 B; allar heimsins síður, id.II. a local name, coast, water-side; Balagarðs-síða, Kinnlima-síða, in the Baltic; Jótlands-síða, the west coast of Jutland; Hallands-síða, in Sweden, Fms. xii: or counties bordering on rivers, Temsar-síða, Thames-side, Fms. v. (in a verse); of a sloping county, Síða, in the east of Icel., whence Síðu-menn, m. pl. the men of S.; Síðu-hallr, m. the Hall of S.; Síðu-múli, Kristni S., Landn.; Hvítár-síða, Ægi-síða, map of Icel.2.a def. old strong verb, of which occur only the infin. pret. seið, Vsp. 25; pl. siðu, Ls. 29; part. siðit; and a weak pret. síddi: [seiðr, seiða]:— to work a charm through seiðr, q. v.; þeir létu síða í hundinn þriggya manna vit, Hkr. i. 136; stjúpmóðir Dómalda lét síða at honum úgæfu, 20; þá var siðit til þess, at …, 136; hann síddi þar ok var kallaðr skratti, Fms. x. 378; sízt at bræðr þínum siðu blíð regin, Ls. 29; seið hón leikin, Vsp. 25; seið Yggr til Rindar, Kormak, of a love charm. -
9 vitta
(-tta), v. poet. to bewitch, charm (vitti hon ganda).* * *ð, to bewitch, charm; vitti hón ganda, Vsp., cp. vitka. -
10 YNDI
I) n. delight, happiness;njóta yndis, to enjoy happiness, live in bliss;þeira samfarar urðu ekki at yndi, their married life was not happy;nema, festa yndi á e-m stað, to feel happy in a place;ok hvárki nam hann yndi á Íslandi né í Nóregi, he found no rest in Iceland or in Norway.* * *older ynði, n. [A. S. wyn; Germ. wonne; Dan. ynde; see una, unaðr]:—a charm, delight; the primitive notion of an abode is still visible in such phrases as, nema yndi, prop. to take up one’s abode, to stay in a place, be fond of it; Kolskeggr tók skírn í Danmörku, en nam þar þá eigi yndi, ok fór austr í Garða-ríki, Nj. 121; ef hann vildi þar stað-festast ok nema yndi, Fms. i. 103; hann festi ekki yndi á Vindlandi síðan, viz. ( after her death) he could get no rest in Windland, 135; tók móðir hans sótt ok andaðisk, eptir þat festi Ásmundr eigi yndi í Noregi, Grett. 90; hann varð aldri glaðr, svá þótti honum mikit fráfall Ólafs konungs, ok hvárki nam hann yndi á Íslandi né í Noregi, he found no rest in Iceland or in Norway, Fms. iii. 26; lítið yndi hefi ek haft í konungdóminum, little ease, viii. 219; þeirra samfarar urðu ekki at yndi, their married life was not happy, Bs. i. 418; verðr eigi mér verr at ynði (ynþi MS.), Gkv. 2. 34.2. in mod. usage, a charm, delight; yndi að heyra, yndi að sjá, a delight to hear, to behold.COMPDS: yndifall, yndisbót, yndlshót, yndisstaðr. -
11 at-kvæði
n. [kveða at orði].I. a technical phrase, esp. in law; svá skal sækja at öllu um fjártökuna, sem þjófsök fyrir utan a., the proceeding is all the same with the exception of the technical terms, Grág. ii. 190; at þeim atkvæðum er Helgi hafði í stefnu við þik, the expressions used by Helgi in summoning thee, Boll. 354.β. a word, expression in general; þat er þrífalt a., mannvit, siðgæði ok hæverska, Sks. 431, 303; en þó vér mælim alla þessa hluti með breiðu a., in broad, general terms, Anecd. 21, Þiðr. 1.γ. now used gramm. for a syllable, and in many compds such as, eins atkvæðis orð, a monosyllable; tveggja, þriggja … atkvæða …, etc., a dissyllable, etc.: ‘kveða at’ also means to collect the letters into syllables, used of children when they begin to spell. Old writers use atkvæði differently in a grammatical sense, viz. = pronunciation, sound, now framburðr; þeir stafir megu hafa tveggja samhljóðenda a., hverr einn, Skálda (Thorodd) 165; eins stafs a.; a. nafns hvers þeirra; þá er þat a. hans í hverju máli sem eptir lifir nafnsins (in the last passage = the name of the letter), 168.II. a decision, sentence, almost always in plur.; beið hann þinna atkvæða, Nj. 78; var því vikit til atkvæða ( decision) Marðar, 207; bíða atkvæða Magnúss konungs um álög ok pyntingar, Fms. vi. 192: sing., var þat biskups a., his decision, v. 106; hvi gegnir þetta a. ( sentence) jarl, rangliga dæmir þú, 656 B; þínu boði ok a., command and decisive vote, Stj. 203; af atkvæði guðanna, by their decree, Edda 9, Bret. 53.β. now a law term = vote, and in a great many compds: atkvæða-greiðsla, division; atkvæða-fjöldi, votes; a. munr, majority, etc.III. a decree of fate, a spell, charm, in a supernatural sense, = ákvæði; af forlogum ok a. ramra hluta, Fs. 23; konungr sagði úhægt at göra við atkvæðum, … to resist charms (MS. akvedni, where it is uncertain whether the reading is ákv- or atkv-); a. Finnunnar, the spell of the Finnish witch, 22; svá mikil a. (pl.) ok ilska fylgði þessum álögum, Fas. i. 404, iii. 239, Fms. x. 172.COMPDS: atkvæðalauss, atkvæðamaðr, atkvæðamikill. -
12 Blóðug-hófi
a, m. the name of a mythical steed, Edda; cp. the O. H. G. lay or charm, ‘Phol ende Wodan,’ etc. -
13 dár
I)n. scoff;draga dár at e-m, to make game or jest of one, to ridicule one; cf. dára.a., scarcely used except in the neut., ‘dátt,’1) e-m verðr dátt við e-t, one is startled at a thing (við þau tíðendi varð honum svá dátt, sem hann væri steini lostinn);2) e-m verðr dátt um e-t, one is pleased with a thing; svá var dátt með þeim, at, they were on such friendly terms that; gera sér dátt við en, to be very familiar with one; þá var nú í dátt efni komit, they had come to be good friends.* * *adj. [dá], scarcely used except in the neut. dátt, in various phrases; e-m verð dátt (or dátt um e-t), numbness comes to one, one is benumbed, 623, 10; við þau tíðendi varð honum svá d. sem hanu væri steini lostinn, at those tidings he was as ‘dumbfounded’ as if he had been struck by a stone, Bs. i. 471.β. in phrases denoting a charm or fascination exercised over another, always of uncertain and fugitive nature (cp. dá, ð); göra sér dátt við e-n (v. dá-leikar), to become, very familiar with one, Korm. 38: svá var dátt með þeim at …, they so charmed one another that …, Ni. 151; þá var nú í dátt efni komit, i. e. they came to be close friends, Sd. 138; varð mönnum dátt um þat, people were much charmed by it, Bjarn. g. 20, cp. Hm. 50.γ. dár gleymsku-svefn, a benumbing sleep of forgetfulness, Pass. 4. 11. -
14 eyðla
* * *u, f. [early Swed. oydla; cp. Dan. ögle, ‘der er ögler i mosen’]:—a lizard, also a toad, ÓH.: hence eðl-vina, adj. the friend of lizards and toads, epithet of a witch, Hdl.; cp. the charm in Macbeth. -
15 GLÍMA
I)(-da, -t), v. to wrestle.f. wrestling.* * *u, f. [this word occurs neither in Germ. nor in Saxon, nor yet in the mod. Scandin. tongues (of Sweden, Norway, and Denmark), and the origin is not known]:—wrestling, a favourite national sport with the Icel. people, in old as well as in modern times, answering to the Gr. πάλη: glímu-brögð, n. pl. wrestling-tricks, vide bragð II. 2: to the technical terms there mentioned, add, hnykkr, hælkrókr, sveifla, etc.: glímu-félagi, a, m. a wrestling-match, Háv. 41: glímu-færr, adj. able-bodied as a wrestler, Finnb. 328: glímu-galdr, m. a ‘wrestler-spell,’ to charm one’s legs and make them steady, Ísl. Þjóðs. i: glímu-maðr, m. a wrestler: glímumann-liga, adv. like a good wrestler, nimbly, Fas. iii. 502: glímu-völlr, m. the wrestling-ring. The earliest match recorded is that of Thor and the giantess Elli (Age),—for the tale vide Edda 33; freq. in the Sagas, Sturl. iii. 20, 268; glenz ok glímur, Fms. i. 149 sqq., 182, iii. 187, 188, Grett. and Finnb., Kjaln. passim, Eg. ch. 40; leikr ( sport) and glíma are often used synonymously, as Ld. ch. 45. The glíma was a popular game at any meeting or festival, where many young and active men met together: thus at the banquet in Reykhólar (1119) the guests amused themselves by dancing, glímur, and story-telling, Sturl. i. 23; at the parliament (alþing) there was a palaestra, Fanga-brekka (‘wrestling-brink’); in Glúm. ch. 13 a fight is recorded between the Northerners and Westerners assembled there; as also in Grett. ch. 75 (in the parliament at Hegranes); in Gunnl. ch. 11 the crew of the ships in harbour made up a glíma. The mod. Icel. bænda-glíma is just the same, as it was practiced in the college at Hólar, and later in the school at Bessastaðir, as also at fishing-stations and wherever young men came together; the young men are divided by lot into two parties, which are then drawn up in a row, each having their leader or ‘bóndi’ (whence the name); the bændr pair off their men against one another to wrestle in the arena or defile between the two ranks, one after another; if the one side was weaker in number, or the one bóndi had lost all his men, he might challenge his antagonist, and their match decided the game, Eggert Itin. ch. 518. The bænda-glíma at college and school was by far the best-played, and much stress was laid on nimble and graceful movements. ☞ In Hom. 24 scurrilitas is rendered by glíma. -
16 inn-dæli
n.; this and the following word are derived not from inn-, but from ein-, qs. eindæli, eindæll, ease, comfort; skemtan eðr i., Fms. vii. 277; með inndaeli ( pleasure) líkams-losta, Hom. 159: mod. delight, charm, mesta inndæli, delightful. inndælis-lega, adv. (-legr, adj.), delightfully. -
17 líknar-spor
n. ‘healing-step,’ a kind of charm; á lausnar lófa ok á líknarspori. -
18 LJÓÐ
n. verse or stanza of a song (ljóð þau, er kallat er gróttasöngr); a ditty, a charm in verse; usually pl., also in names of poems, as Hyndluljóð, Sólarljóð.* * *n., esp. in pl.; the spelling with h in Hyndlu-hliod, Fb. i. 11, and hljoðum, Fs. 94, note 4, is wrong and due to some transcriber who confounded it with hljóð (q. v.), which is a different root word, cp. the alliteration on l in Hm. 163, 164; [Ulf. liuþ in awi-liuþ and liuþon; A. S. leôð; Old Engl. lud; O. H. G. liôd; Germ. lied]:—a lay, song:I. sing. a ditty; eigi lengr en gaukrinn þagði, eðr ljóð mátti kveða, Edda 79, cp. Ed. Arna-Magn. i. 376. note 14; eða lengr en svá ljóð eitt kveðak, Gs. 7; þá kvað þursinn af bjargi annat ljóð, Fas. ii. 29; ok þá varð henni ljóð á munni, 507; varð henni þá ljóð á munni, Fb. i. 525.II. plur. songs, lays; in Hm. it is used of charms or spells, as also in Yngl. S. ch. 7—hann kunni þau ljóð, at upp lauksk fyrir honum jörðin ok björg ok steinar; allar þessar íþróttir kenndi hann með rúnum ok ljóðum, id.; hann ok hofgoðar hans heita ljóða-smiðir (‘lay-smith’) þvíat sú íþrótt (i. e. poetry) hófsk með þeim á Norðrlöndum, Yngl. S. ch. 6; so also, fullr er hann ljóða ok líkn-stafa, full of charms, and healing staves, Sdm. 5; ljóð ek þau kann, Hm. 147, 163, 164: the saving, fram koma ljóð þau löngu vóru sungin, Bs. i. 766: in names of poems, Hyndlu-ljóð, Harbarðs-ljóð, Sæm. 97 (Bugge note); Sólar-ljóð: used of the lays in the Strengleikar, called Ljóða-bók, f. a book of lays, Str. 1: ljóða-háttr, m. a kind of metre, such as the Hávamál; the inscription to Edda (Ht.) 100 is by Rask; but ljóðs-háttr occurs at the beginning of the Háttatal of earl Rögnvald: ljóða-tól, n. pl. instruments. Str. 37. -
19 loka
* * *I)f. bolt of a door (hurðarloka); láta loku fyrir hurð, to bolt a door; spretta frá lokunni, láta loku frá hurð, to unbolt a door; margr seilist um hurð til lokunnar, many a man reaches far to get what is near at hand.(að), v. to lock, shut (l. hurðina).* * *u, f. a lock ( latch); hann rekr aptr hurð ok lætr fyrir loku, Ísl. ii. 135, Fms. vi. 189; lokur ok slagbranda, iv. 299; loka var engi fyrir hurðum, láta lokur frá hurðum, … Auðr lætr loku (lok MS., but loku 114, l. c.) frá hurðu, Gísl. 28–30, Fms. vi. 189, viii. 332, Eg. 601, Lv. 60: the phrase, margr seilisk um hurð til lokunnar, many a man reaches far to catch what is near at hand, (almost answering to the Lat. quod petis hic est), Grett. 107: prop. a peg, Jabel tók búðar-nagla sinn eða loku, ok hamar, Stj. 388, (Judges ii. 21, a nail of the tent.)II. a kind of song, verses running on without division of strophes, lang-loka; urðar-lokur, a warlock song, a charm; for a specimen of a langloka see Snót 72 (Ed. 1850).COMPDS: lokugat, lokulindi, lokurán, lokusveinn, lokuþollr. -
20 REITA
(-tta, -ttr), v.1) to excite, irritate (r. e-n);2) refl., reitist á e-t or á um e-t, it comes to a thing; mun á bardaga r., there will be a fight; reitist af um e-t, it falls off, drops (þá reitist ekki af um talit við hann).* * *t, qs. vreita, [akin to ríta; Germ. reissen, reizen; Swed. reta]:—to scratch, prop. to irritate, stir up, excite one’s anger, Fs. 46; reita forlögin, Al. 55; reita þinn skapara, N. G. L. ii. 416; r. Guðs reiði, Stj. 54, 449; r. hug e-s, Barl. 96, 114; hví hefir þú reitta Philisteos í mót oss, Stj. 414: to charm, sú er mik reitir, Gísl. (in a verse).II. reflex. reitask or rætask; reitisk á um e-t, to be stirred up; mun á bardaga reitask, will there be a fight? Fms. x. 392; reittisk á um tal ok kossa, iii. 144; reittisk þá á um vist hans, then he was well seen there, vii. 112; þá reittisk ekki af (á) um talit, the conversation dropped, Glúm. 336; mun þá skjótt á rætask um gleði manna, Fms. vii. 119; þat tal þótti Agli gott ok rættisk af vel, Eg. 686; mál-reitinn.
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Charm++ — Paradigm(s) Message driven parallel programming, Object based Appeared in late 1980s (late 1980s) Developer Wennie Shu, Kevin Nomura, Laxmikant Kale Stable release 6.2.1 … Wikipedia
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Charm School (TV series) — Charm School Format Reality Created by Cris Abrego Mark Cronin Country of origin United States No. of seasons 3 … Wikipedia
Charm (album) — Charm Studio album by Danny! Released March 14, 2006 (U.S.) … Wikipedia
Charm (programming language) — Charm Paradigm(s) Structured programming Appeared in 1996 Designed by P. Nowosad Influenced by RTL/2, C, Pascal OS RISC OS … Wikipedia
Charm — (チャルム) Datos generales Origen Barcelona, España Estado … Wikipedia Español
Charm — or charms may refer to: Charm or charisma, a number of socially desirable characteristics such as courtesy, wit and sexiness Charm offensive Superficial charm In mythology Prince Charming, a traditional name for a fairy tale hero Lucky charms… … Wikipedia
Charm quark — Composition Elementary particle Statistics Fermionic Generation Second Interactions Strong, Weak, Electromagnetic force, Gravity Symbol … Wikipedia
Charm el-cheikh — Une vue de Charm el Cheikh Charm el Cheikh (شرم الشيخ) est une ville d’Égypte et un important port de commerce et de tourisme à la pointe sud du désert du Sinaï (27°94 N 34°37 E). Depuis 1985, cette ville est une destination de villégiature très… … Wikipédia en Français
Charm el cheikh — Une vue de Charm el Cheikh Charm el Cheikh (شرم الشيخ) est une ville d’Égypte et un important port de commerce et de tourisme à la pointe sud du désert du Sinaï (27°94 N 34°37 E). Depuis 1985, cette ville est une destination de villégiature très… … Wikipédia en Français
Charm Tong — meeting George W. Bush, 31 October 2005 Charm Tong (born in 1981, Shan State, Burma) is a Shan teacher and human rights activist. She is head of the School for Shan State Nationalities Youth in Northern Thailand. Charm Tong is also one of the… … Wikipedia
