Cassin's flycatcher

Cassine peragua

Cassinasco

Cassini's identity and Catalan's identity are mathematical identities for the Fibonacci numbers. Cassini's identity, a special case of Catalan's identity, states that for the nth Fibonacci number, Catalan's identity generalizes this: Vajda's identity generalizes this:

Cassini division

Cassinia tenuifolia

Cassine orientalis

Cassim

Cassinia furtiva is a plant native to New South Wales in eastern Australia. It is known only from a single collection.

Cassina Rizzardi

Cassie mcfarland

Cassinia tenuifolia, commonly known as Bully bush is a dense bushy shrub in the aster family, endemic to Lord Howe Island, Australia. It is a pioneer species, and is often used for land revegetation.

Cassinga

Cassine orientale

Cassinia quinquefaria is a plant native to eastern Australia.

Cassini (disambiguation)

Cassinia aureonitens

Cassine (plant)

The name Cassini periodical cicadas is used to group two closely related species of periodical cicadas: Magicicada cassini (Fisher, 1852), and Magicicada tredecassini (Alexander and Moore, 1962), a species essentially identical except for its 13-year lifecycle. Courting behavior of Cassini cicadas is unusual because large groups of males may sing and fly together in synchrony: that is, bursts of sound, as thousands of males sing in unison, alternate with silence, as clouds of flying cicadas leave perches in unison, seeking a new perch before the next ensemble song.

Cassinelli Cola

The Cassini projection (also sometimes known as the Cassini–Soldner projection or Soldner projection) is a map projection described by César-François Cassini de Thury in 1745. It is the transverse aspect of the equirectangular projection, in that the globe is first rotated so the central meridian becomes the "equator", and then the normal equirectangular projection is applied. Considering the earth as a sphere, the projection is composed of the operations: where λ is the longitude from the central meridian and φ is the latitude. When programming these equations, the inverse tangent function used is actually the atan2 function, with the first argument sin φ and the second cos φ cos λ. The reverse operation is composed of the operations: In practice, the projection has always been applied to models of the earth as an ellipsoid, which greatly complicates the mathematical development but is suitable for surveying. Nevertheless, the use of the Cassini projection has largely been superseded by the transverse Mercator projection, at least with central mapping agencies.

Cassiella

Cassila

Cassin's spinetail

Cassini Identity

Cassine (genus)

Cassini's balls

Cassini state

Cassini de Thury

Cassinia monticola is a plant native to far southern New South Wales and Victoria in eastern Australia.

Comune di Cassiglio

Cassils (performance artist)

Cassin's Nighthawk

Cassilis

Cassin's Kingbirds

Cassington Halt was a single platform halt opened by the Great Western Railway on 9 March 1936 on the Oxford, Witney and Fairford Railway to serve the village of Cassington, Oxfordshire, just south of the A40.

Cassinia aureonitens, commonly known as the yellow cassinia is a plant native to eastern Australia.

Mohamed Cassim Mohamed Faizal is a Sri Lankan politician and a member of the Parliament of Sri Lanka.

Cassine peragua, also known as Cape saffron, bastard saffron and forest spoonwood, is a medium-sized tree with fragrant flowers, decorative fruits and a saffron-coloured trunk. It is indigenous to the Afro-montane forests of South Africa.

Cassinia leptocephala is a plant native to northern New South Wales in eastern Australia.

Cassinasco is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Asti in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) southeast of Turin and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southeast of Asti. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 639 and an area of 11.7 square kilometres (4.5 sq mi). Cassinasco borders the following municipalities: Bubbio, Calamandrana, Canelli, Monastero Bormida, Rocchetta Palafea, and Sessame.

Cassietta George

Cassin Young

Cassiel (Kushiel's Legacy)

Cassigerinella chipolensis

Cassigerinella is an extinct genus of foraminifera belonging to the family Cassigerinellidae of the superfamily and the suborder Globigerinina. Its type species is Cassigerinella chipolensis.

Cassinia furtiva

Cassinia subtropica

The Cassini space probe was deliberately disposed of via a controlled fall into Saturn's atmosphere on September 15, 2017, ending its nearly two-decade-long mission. This method was chosen to prevent biological contamination of any of the moons of Saturn now thought to offer potentially habitable environments. Factors that influenced the mission end method included the amount of rocket fuel left, the health of the spacecraft, and funding for operations on Earth. Some possibilities for Cassini's later stages were aerobraking into orbit around Titan, leaving the Saturn system, or making close approaches and/or changing its orbit. For example, it could have collected solar wind data in a heliocentric orbit.

Cassin's kingbird (Tyrannus vociferans) is a large tyrant flycatcher native to western North America. The name of this bird commemorates the American ornithologist John Cassin.

Cassina de' Pecchi (Milan Metro)

Cassinia decipiens

Cassinga Raid

Cassine glauca, known as නෙරලු (neralu) in Sinhala, is a species of large tree in the staff vine family, Celastraceae, that is endemic to the islands of Sri Lanka.

Cassini, South Australia

Cassigerinellidae is an extinct family of foraminifera belonging to the superfamily and the suborder Globigerinina.

The Cassin's spinetail (Neafrapus cassini) is a species of swift in the family Apodidae.It is found in Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, DRC, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Uganda.

Cassinia copensis is a plant native to northern New South Wales in eastern Australia.

Cassinia (harvestman)

Cassini (Lunar crater)

22pxCassina de' Pecchi

Cassinetta di Lugagnano

Cassinga or Kassinga is a town and commune in the municipality of Jamba, province of Huíla, Angola. It is situated on an old and important two-track road from Jamba to Huambo. Established as an ore mine and during the Civil War allegedly used as Namibian guerrilla training site and refugee camp, the place was the scene of the Battle of Cassinga, an airborne raid by the South African Defence Force against the People's Liberation Army of Namibia on 4 May 1978 that killed several hundred Namibian people, guerrilla fighters, refugees, teenagers and children alike. The settlement is a place of reverence and pilgrimage by both belligerents of its battle. Namibians celebrate Cassinga Day as a national holiday. Executing an air strike against poorly armed and largely untrained soldiers while killing hundreds of civilians as well laid bare the violence of the South Africans. The battle is thus regarded the turning point in the fight for Namibian independence, which then started drawing support from a wider segment of the population. South Africans celebrate a "jewel of military craftmanship" and a major blow against armed efforts to achieve Namibian independence.

Cassinia hewsoniae

Cassinetta di lugagnano

Cassilis is a Canadian rural community in Northumberland County New Brunswick on Route 420. It is situated in Southesk, a parish of Northumberland County.

Cassigerinellidae

Cassina Point

Cassington Halt railway station

Cassin's Malimbe

Cassini crater

Cassine orientalis, known locally as bois d'olive, is a tall canopy tree endemic to the Mascarene islands of Mauritius, Reunion and Rodrigues. In its native islands the tree has been severely over-exploited for its valuable reddish wood. Adults reach up to 20 meters in height. The fruits resemble small olives, from which the local name derives. Juveniles have shiny narrow leaves with a bright red mid-rib and smooth edges; while adult leave are wide and oval with a serrated margin.
* Foliage of a young tree
* Foliage of an adult

Cassin's Honeybird

Cassington is a village and civil parish in Oxfordshire about 5 miles (8 km) northwest of Oxford. The village lies on gravel strata about 1⁄2 mile (800 m) from the confluence of the River Evenlode with the River Thames. The parish includes the hamlet of Worton northeast of the village and the site of the former hamlet of Somerford to the south. Somerford seems to have been abandoned early in the 14th century. Cassington is formed of two parts, "upper" and "lower", each with its own village green. The 2011 Census recorded the parish's population as 750.

Cassimbazar

Cassinia adunca

Cassinelli (disambiguation)

Cassina de’ Pecchi

Cassin-class destroyer

Cassilis, New Brunswick

Cassina Valsassina

Cassin

Cassim Langaigne

Cassina Rizzardi is a town and comune in the province of Como, in Lombardy.

Cassini curve

Cassinese Benedictine Congregation

Cassine capensis

Cassier's Magazine

Cassini is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the north coast of Kangaroo Island overlooking Investigator Strait about 138 kilometres (86 miles) south-west of the state capital of Adelaide and about 31 kilometres (19 miles) from the municipal seat of Kingscote. Its boundaries were created in 2002 in respect to “the long established name” which is derived from the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Cassini. The principal land use is agriculture with a small amount of land being zoned for conservation. The latter use consists of the protected areas of the Lathami Conservation Park and the Parndana Conservation Park, and the strip of land along the coastline. The locality includes the former which is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register. The 2016 Australian census which was conducted in August 2016 reports that Cassini had a population of 81 people. Cassini is located within the federal division of Mayo, the state electoral district of Mawson and the local government area of the Kangaroo Island Council.

Cassini periodical cicadas

The Cassini space probe was deliberately disposed of via a controlled fall into Saturn's atmosphere on September 15, 2017, ending its nearly two-decade-long mission. This method was chosen to prevent biological contamination of any of the moons of Saturn now thought to offer potentially habitable environments. Factors that influenced the mission end method included the amount of rocket fuel left, the health of the spacecraft, and funding for operations on Earth.

Cassiella abylensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cerithiidae.

Cassina Valsassina (Valassinese Lombard: Casìna) is a town and comune in the province of Lecco, in Lombardy.

Cassini/Huygens

Cassini (spacecraft)

Comune di Cassina Rizzardi

Cassinetta di Lugagnano (Lombard: Cassinetta de Lugagnan [kasiˈnɛta de lyɡaˈɲãː]) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of Milan. Cassinetta di Lugagnano borders the following municipalities: Corbetta, Robecco sul Naviglio, Albairate, and Abbiategrasso.

Cassin's vireo (Vireo cassinii) is a small North American songbird, ranging from southern British Columbia in Canada through the western coastal states of the United States. This bird migrates, spending the winter from southern Arizona (the Sonoran Desert) to southern Mexico. The vireo is 11–14 cm (4–6 inches) in length, with a gray head, back, and flanks, and whitish underparts. It has solid white "spectacles" and white wing bars. Cassin's vireo builds a cup nest out of bark strips and down in the fork of a twig. It lays 2 to 5 white eggs with some brown spots.

Cassinelli is a Peruvian range of soft drinks. Cassinelli is a brand of the Enrique Cassinelli and Sons company in Trujillo, Peru, and is sold in glass bottles of 296 ml and in PET bottles of 296 ml, 510 ml, 1.5 litre, 1.75 litre and 3.020 litre.

Cassini's laws

Cassine koordersii is a species of plant in the family Celastraceae. It is endemic to Java in Indonesia. It is a critically endangered species threatened by habitat loss.

Cassinia is the journal of the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club (DVOC). The journal is composed of papers relating to the ornithology of eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. Seventy three issues have been published to date. Five initial volumes (1890–1900) were published under the name Abstract of the Proceedings of the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club, and then in 1901 the journal was renamed in honor of ornithologist John Cassin.

Cassini's identity

Cassine is a genus of trees, of the plant family Celastraceae.

Cassigerinella

Cassinia compacta

Cassils (disambiguation)

Cassin's Kingbird

Cassina de' Pecchi (Lombard: Cassina de Pecci [kaˈsiːna de ˈpɛtʃi]) is a town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Milan, in Lombardy, northern Italy. The comune is bounded by other communes of Cernusco sul Naviglio, Bussero, Gorgonzola, Melzo and Vignate.

Cassinia ochracea is a plant native to far southern New South Wales in eastern Australia.

Cassin's Araçari

Cassignas

Cassini laws

Cassini-Huygens retirement

Cassim Louis, also known as Vaso is a Saint Lucian football manager. He was in control of the national team during the 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign where Saint Lucia lost out to Suriname on penalties in the first round. He co-coached the national team with Kingsley Armstrong in 2002. Louis coached the Under-15 team at the 2013 CONCACAF Under-15 Championship, two years later he led the Under-17 team at the 2015 CONCACAF U-17 Championship. Louis also coach the Under-20 team at the 2017 CONCACAF U-20 Championship qualifying campaign.

Cassim Chilumpha (born 29 November 1959) is a Malawian politician who was Vice-President of Malawi from June 2004 to May 2009. Later, under President Joyce Banda, he was appointed as Minister of Energy and Mining in April 2012.

Cassinelli (soft drink)

Cassini (crater)

Cassine

A Cassini oval is a quartic plane curve defined as the set (or locus) of points in the plane such that the product of the distances to two fixed points is constant. This may be contrasted with an ellipse, for which thesum of the distances is constant, rather than the product. Cassini ovals are the special case of polynomial lemniscates when the polynomial used has degree 2. Cassini ovals are named after the astronomer Giovanni Domenico Cassini who studied them in 1680. Cassini believed that the Sun traveled around the Earth on one of these ovals, with the Earth at one focus of the oval.Other names include Cassinian ovals, Cassinian curves and ovals of Cassini.

Cassini Regio

Cassinga mine

Cassin Abbas (28 March 1926 - 10 December 1982) was an Indonesian film actor and film editor. Born in Semarang, he became a Sergeant Major in the Indonesian army. He appeared in films such as Tamu Agung (1955), (1980), and (1981). Towards the end of his life he took to editing films.

Cassin (disambiguation)

Cassim Sema

Cassim Langaigne (born February 27, 1980) is a Grenadian football player. He currently serves as midfielder for the Grenada national football team.

Comune di Cassinasco

Cassiglio (Bergamasque: Cassèi) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Bergamo in the northern Italian region of Lombardy, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northeast of Milan and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Bergamo. Cassiglio borders the following municipalities: Camerata Cornello, Cusio, Olmo al Brembo, Ornica, Piazza Brembana, Santa Brigida, Taleggio, Valtorta, Vedeseta.

Cassinia hewsoniae is a plant native to central New South Wales in eastern Australia.

Cassina

Cassinia aculeata, also known as common cassinia, dolly bush or dogwood, is a shrub in the family Asteraceae. The species is native to the states of South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania in Australia. It grows to between 1 and 2.5 metres high and has sticky, hair-covered leaves which are 10 to 30 mm long and 1 to 2 mm wide. The creamy-white flower heads appear in dense clusters from summer to autumn.

Cassinia monticola

Cassie Winslow Lewis

Cassietta George (born Cassietta Baker on January 23, 1929 in Memphis, Tennessee-January 3, 1995 in Los Angeles, California) was an American gospel vocalist, and composer for many of the songs sung by The Caravans. George was a member of Queen of Gospel Albertina Walker's The Caravans, the most popular touring gospel group from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s. She later launched a successful solo career, recording over 16 albums in Los Angeles for Audio Arts Inc. Along the way, George wrote over a hundred songs, and was twice nominated for a Grammy in 1969 & 1979, for Best Soul Gospel Performance. In 2017, she was inducted into the Memphis Music Hall of Fame.

Cassinia leptocephala

Cassinia affinis

Cassinia denticulata, the stiff cassinia is a common plant growing in Sydney and the Blue Mountains. Found on sandstone based soils in heathland or woodland. The original specimen was collected at Sydney, Australia. A shrub growing to a metre or two tall. Leaves are stiff, with toothed edges, whitish underneath. Yellow flowers form on silvery white bracts in spring. The common epithet “denticulata” refers to the toothed edges of the leaves. This plant was described in the early 19th century by the prolific Scottish botanist, Robert Brown.

Cassini, Giovanni Domenico - Italian astronomer (1625-1712)

Cassilis, New South Wales

Cassinia arcuata, commonly known as drooping cassinia, biddy bush, Chinese scrub, Chinese shrub, Sifton bush and tear shrub, is a shrub species in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to southern Australia. It grows to 2 metres high and has sticky leaves which are 40 to 15 mm long and 1.5 mm wide. The pale brown inflorescences appear in panicles from spring to autumn. Plants have a distinctive curry scent. The species colonises disturbed and cleared sites. It is native to the states of Western Australia, South Australia, New South Wales, and Victoria.

Cassini (crater on Mars)

Cassinia macrochelis
Cassinia macrochelis is a species of harvestman known from Guinea-Bissau.

Cassini (Mars)

A Cassini oval is a quartic plane curve defined as the set (or locus) of points in the plane such that the product of the distances to two fixed points is constant. This may be contrasted with an ellipse, for which thesum of the distances is constant, rather than the product. Cassini ovals are the special case of polynomial lemniscates when the polynomial used has degree 2.

Cassini Solstice Mission

Cassini is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the north coast of Kangaroo Island overlooking Investigator Strait about 138 kilometres (86 miles) south-west of the state capital of Adelaide and about 31 kilometres (19 miles) from the municipal seat of Kingscote. Its boundaries were created in 2002 in respect to “the long established name” which is derived from the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Cassini. The locality includes the former which is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.

Cassina S.p.A.

Cassin's Grey Flycatcher

Carnarvon

Cassinia laevis, commonly known as cough bush or dead finish, is a plant native to eastern Australia.

Cassinia ochracea

Cassini Glacier

Cassini spacecraft

Cassier

Cassierite

Cassin's Spinetail

Cassini Regio is the enigmatic dark area that covers the leading half of Saturn's moon Iapetus. It is named after Giovanni Cassini, the discoverer of Iapetus; 'Regio' is a term used in planetary geology for a large area that is strongly differentiated in colour or albedo from its surroundings. The brighter half of Iapetus is composed of the Roncevaux Terra and the Saragossa Terra. Cassini completed a 1,000 km (620 mi) flyby of Iapetus in September 2007, and the images it has transmitted are helping to clarify the nature of Cassini Regio. For more details, see the main article on Iapetus.

Cassinia lepschii is a plant native to central New South Wales in eastern Australia.

Cassilis is a ghost town in Gippsland, Victoria, Australia. It was named after a district and castle in Ayrshire, Scotland. In the late 19th century, at the peak of the gold boom, it was a thriving mining centre and home to more than 500 people.

Cassini-Huygens probe

Cassini-Huygens Mission timeline

Cassiella abylensis

Cassingham

Comune di Cassine

Cassini ellipse

Cassini plasma spectrometer

Cassin's Aracari

Cassina Gambrel Was Missing

Cassini ellipses

Cassini is a lunar impact crater that is located in the Palus Nebularum, at the eastern end of Mare Imbrium. The crater was named after astronomers Giovanni Cassini and Jacques Cassini. To the northeast is the Promontorium Agassiz, the southern tip of the Montes Alpes mountain range. South by south-east of Cassini is the crater Theaetetus. To the northwest is the lone peak Mons Piton.

Cassini

Cassinia is a large genus of plants in the family Asteraceae, most or all of which are native to the Southern Hemisphere. It was named for French botanist Alexandre de Cassini. Species 1.
* Orchard 2.
* Cassinia aculeata (Labill.) R.Br. (Dogwood, common cassinia, dolly bush) 3.
* Cassinia adunca F.Muell. ex Sond. 4.
* Cassinia arcuata R.Br. (Chinese scrub, drooping cassinia, Sifton bush) 5.
* Cassinia aureonitens N.A.Wakef. (Yellow cassinia) 6.
* C.T.White 7.
* Cassinia compacta F.Muell. 8.
* J.M.Black 9.
* Cassinia copensis Orchard 10.
* A.Cunn. ex DC. 11.
* Cassinia cunninghamii DC. (Cunninghams everlasting) 12.
* Cassinia decipiens Orchard 13.
* Cassinia denticulata R.Br. (Stiff cassinia) 14.
* Orchard 15.
* Cassinia furtiva Orchard 16.
* Orchard 17.
* Cassinia hewsoniae Orchard 18.
* Cassinia laevis R.Br. (Cough bush, dead finish) 19.
* Cassinia lepschii Orchard 20.
* Cassinia leptocephala F.Muell. 21.
* Cassinia longifolia R.Br. 22.
* Cassinia macrocephala Orchard 23.
* Cassinia maritima Orchard 24.
* Cassinia monticola Orchard 25.
* Orchard 26.
* Cassinia ochracea Orchard 27.
* (F.Muell.) Orchard 28.
* Cassinia quinquefaria R.Br. 29.
* N.G.Walsh 30.
* Orchard 31.
* Cassinia straminea (Benth.) Orchard 32.
* Cassinia subtropica F.Muell. 33.
* Orchard 34.
* Cassinia telfordii Orchard 35.
* Cassinia tenuifolia Benth. (Bully bush, killmoke) 36.
* F.Muell. 37.
* Cassinia theresae Orchard 38.
* Cassinia trinerva N.A.Wakef. 39.
* Cassinia uncata A.Cunn. (Sticky sassinia) 40.
* Cassinia venusta Orchard 41.
* Orchard

Cassinia telfordii is a plant native to central-northern New South Wales in eastern Australia.

Cassiepeia

Cassillis railway station was a railway station serving the village of Minishant, South Ayrshire, Scotland. The station was originally part of the Ayr and Maybole Junction Railway (and later the Glasgow and South Western Railway).

Cassin's Alseonax

Cassilândia is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso do Sul. Its population was 21,491 (2013) and its area is 3,650 km².

Cassina S.p. A. is an Italian manufacturing company specialised in the creation of high-end designer furniture.

Cassilândia

Cassinia copensis

Cassini Regio is the enigmatic dark area that covers the leading half of Saturn's moon Iapetus. It is named after Giovanni Cassini, the discoverer of Iapetus; 'Regio' is a term used in planetary geology for a large area that is strongly differentiated in colour or albedo from its surroundings. The brighter half of Iapetus is composed of the Roncevaux Terra and the Saragossa Terra. The nature of the material that caused the extensive discoloration of Cassini Regio is not known, but it appears to be quite thin. It may be the result of cryovolcanism, a spattering of material from outer moons, or residue left by the sublimation of brighter ice. In December 2004 an image taken by the NASA Cassini probe revealed that a 1,300 km (810 mi) long ridge of 20 km (12 mi) high mountains runs down the centre of Cassini Regio, almost perfectly following Iapetus's equator. The origin of this extremely unusual feature is as yet unknown. Cassini completed a 1,000 km (620 mi) flyby of Iapetus in September 2007, and the images it has transmitted are helping to clarify the nature of Cassini Regio. For more details, see the main article on Iapetus.

Cassini identity

Cassin Young (March 6, 1894 – November 13, 1942) was a captain in the United States Navy who received the Medal of Honor for his heroism during the attack on Pearl Harbor.

Cassinga or Kassinga is a town and commune in the municipality of Jamba, province of Huíla, Angola. It is situated on an old and important two-track road from Jamba to Huambo. Established as an ore mine and during the Civil War allegedly used as Namibian guerrilla training site and refugee camp, the place was the scene of the Battle of Cassinga, an airborne raid by the South African Defence Force against the People's Liberation Army of Namibia on 4 May 1978 that killed several hundred Namibian people, guerrilla fighters, refugees, teenagers and children alike.

Cassinga Day

Cassii

Cassin's Honeyguide

Cassini program

Cassini Soldner

Cassington halt railway station

Cassington

Cassini oval

Cassillis

Comune di Cassina Valsassina

Cassignas is a commune in the Lot-et-Garonne department in south-western France.

Cassini's Identity

Cassina de' Pecchi is a suburban station on Line 2 of the Milan Metro in the municipality of the same name.

Cassinia adunca is a plant native to New South Wales and South Australia in eastern Australia.

Cassils

Cassinese Benedictines

Cassinia cunninghamii, commonly known as Cunninghams everlasting, is a plant native to central New South Wales in eastern Australia.

Cassini (probe)

Cassin's Hawk Eagle

Cassinia macrocephala

Cassin Abbas

Cassinia subtropica is a plant native to northern New South Wales and Queensland in eastern Australia.

Cassietta Baker

Cassinelle is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Alessandria in the Italian region Piedmont, about 90 kilometres (56 mi) southeast of Turin and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) south of Alessandria. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 883 and an area of 23.8 square kilometres (9.2 sq mi). Cassinelle borders the following municipalities: Cremolino, Molare, Morbello, and Ponzone.

Cassina de' Pecchi

Cassin's Vireo

Cassini and Catalan identities

Cassimere

Cassinia macrocephala is a plant native to central-northern New South Wales in eastern Australia.

Cassine viburnifolia is a mangrove plant of tropical Asia in the staff vine family Celastraceae. The specific epithet viburnifolia refers to how the plant's leaves resemble those of the genus Viburnum.

Cassin's sparrow

Cassini (surname)

Cassini Glacier is a steep glacier between and Bonne Glacier, descending northwest from Hobbs Ridge into Blue Glacier, in Victoria Land, Antarctica. One of a group of names in the area associated with surveying applied in 1993 by the New Zealand Geographic Board, it was named from the Cassini map projection, a cylindrical projection in which the cylinder is at right angles to the axis of the globe.

Cassimus House

Cassina Baraggia is a hamlet of Brugherio's municipality, which until 1866 was a separate municipality.

Cassini Grid

Cassina Point (also known as the Hopkinson House and Cassina Point Plantation) was built in 1847 for Carolina Lafayette Seabrook and her husband, James Hopkinson. Carolina Seabrook was the daughter of wealthy Edisto Island planter William Seabrook. William Seabrook had hosted the General Lafayette in 1825 at his nearby home at the time of Carolina's birth. Seabrook gave Lafayette the honor of naming the newborn child, and the general selected Carolina (for the girl's birthplace) and Lafayette (after his own name). When Carolina Seabrook married James Hopkinson, they built Cassina Point on the land given to them by William Seabrook.

Cassin's kingbird

Cassim Faizal

Cassinia is a large genus of plants in the family Asteraceae, most or all of which are native to the Southern Hemisphere. It was named for French botanist Alexandre de Cassini. Species 1.
* Orchard 2.
* Cassinia aculeata (Labill.) R.Br. (Dogwood, common cassinia, dolly bush) 3.
* Cassinia adunca F.Muell. ex Sond. 4.
* Cassinia arcuata R.Br. (Chinese scrub, drooping cassinia, Sifton bush) 5.
* Cassinia aureonitens N.A.Wakef. (Yellow cassinia) 6.
* C.T.White 7.
* Cassinia compacta F.Muell. 8.
* J.M.Black 9.
* Cassinia copensis Orchard 10.
* A.Cunn. ex DC. 11.
* Cassinia cunninghamii DC. (Cunninghams everlasting) 12.
* Cassinia decipiens Orchard 13.
* Cassinia denticulata R.Br. (Stiff cassinia) 14.
* Orchard 15.
* Cassinia furtiva Orchard 16.
* Orchard 17

Cassini-Soldner projection

Cassigerinella chipolensis is an extinct species of foraminifera belonging to the genus Cassigerinella, the family Cassigerinellidae and the suborder Globigerinina.

Cassinga Massacre

Moulana Cassim Mohammed Sema (12 May 1920 – 9 June 2007) was the founder of the first madrasa in South Africa and possibly the first madrasa that uses English as its medium of instruction. He also played an immense role in the establishment tabligh as well as da'wah among the non-Muslims of South Africa.

Cassington Halt

Cassier's Magazine, an engineering monthly was an engineering magazine, published by Cassier Magazine Company, that ran from 1891 to 1913.

Cassini Orbiter

Moulana Cassim Mohammed Sema (12 May 1920 – 9 June 2007) was the founder of the first madrasa in South Africa and possibly the first madrasa that uses English as its medium of instruction. He also played an immense role in the establishment tabligh as well as da'wah among the non-Muslims of South Africa. Moulana Cassim Mohammed Sema was born in Newcastle. At the age of five, he commenced his education at in Newcastle. However, his education was terminated after the completion of standard six. Moulana completed the recitation of the Qur'an and studied Urdu under Moulana Hafiz Shamsuddin. Thereafter, he commenced the memorisation of the Qur'an under Hafiz Aminuddin, under whom he completed seven ajza. He then memorised two more ajza under Moulana . Moulana Mia of was an inspiration to Moulana when he visited Newcastle in 1935 and told Moulana to either study medicine or become an abroad. Moulana chose to become an and departed for India on 23 October 1935. There, he enrolled at in Dabhel and completed the course. He eventually graduated in August 1942 at the age of twenty-two and decided to return to South Africa, where a post as a teacher awaited him in . Unfortunately, World War II started and the operation of passenger ships terminated due to the risk of Japanese attacks. However, due to demand, a steamboat called Tilaawa was arranged to transport passengers to Africa. On 23 November 1942, it departed from Bombay with 1 000 passengers and 300 crew members. En route, it was attacked by Japanese torpedoes and sank. Moulana and 124 passengers were the only survivors. They were transported back to Bombay. Moulana was then employed by in Simlak, where he taught . He passed a year in Simlak, preparing his own meals and occasionally leading salaah at the masjid. Moulana left India and arrived in South Africa on 5 February 1944. He received a number of job offers, but accepted the offer from Wasbank. He taught in Wasbank and passed two years in the formulation of a madrasa syllabus. In 1949, Moulana started to propagate Islam within the African communities of the . Over a period of ten years, nine hundred people converted to Islam. On 30 October 1960, the first da'wah ijtima was held in Wasbank, after which a building that housed a masjid and madrasa was built in the area. Moulana was part of the first Tablighi Jama'ah of South Africa. In 1961, they travelled to Malawi for the first ijtima of southern Africa. He was instrumental in organising the first South African ijtima in Ladysmith later in 1961. A few months later, he travelled with the first South African jama'ah to India for four months. On his return, he was arrested at the because he had broken an apartheid law which stated that Indians were not allowed into African areas. He was fined and, for the next ten years, forced to fight for the protection of the , which the government wanted to destroy. During this period, da'wah and nightly madrasa sessions continued secretly. Then a masjid was established in Tugela Ferry, which the government also wanted to demolish. However, the masjid survived. Also, despite the oppressive laws of apartheid, Moulana regularly preached Islam at the . After twenty-three years of service in Wasbank, Moulana returned to Newcastle in 1968, becoming the principal of its madrasa. He lectured every Friday in Urdu, but shifted to English as the younger generation arrived. In 1967, the met to devise a single madrasa syllabus for the entire province. Moulana's syllabus was chosen. Thereafter, Moulana worked with the for a year. He then established a furniture-manufacturing store in , which was eventually closed due to new industrial laws. Moulana passed a few months as the principal of the madrasa and imam of the masjid of Glencoe, while negotiations in the purchase of land for a madrasa were finalised. Moulana had been attempting to establish a madrasa with boarding facilities since 1946. Eventually, in 1969, the building that had housed , a Roman Catholic convent, which had been vacant for fifteen years, was bought for R 83 000. was opened on 13 May 1973. Moulana then decided to travel to the Indian subcontinent for a 40-day jama'ah before officially establishing the madrasa. In Pakistan, Moulana met his former teacher, Moulana , who devised the curriculum of . Moulana then travelled to India and returned to South Africa thereafter. Classes at started on 9 September 1973 with nine boarding students. For the first three years, Moulana taught alone while his wife cooked the students' food and washed their clothes. The first jalsa was held on 4 December 1977, during which the first batch of students graduated from a three-year course. However, in 1983, the first students completed the new six-year course. Moulana Cassim Mohammed Sema died on 9 June 2007 after an operation. He invited Mufti Ebrahim Smith and others in the beginning of the year and started the first Iftaa class which he conducted himself.His funeral was attended by almost 4 000 people. Hazrat Mufti Faiyaz Saheb whom Ml Sema appointed as the BUKHARI teacher lead the Janaaza Solah. Moulana was eighty-seven years old and had been teaching until the last year of his life.

Cassingle

Cassilis is a village in the central west of New South Wales, Australia. Its population in the 2016 census was 304. 88.6% of people were born in Australia and 88.6% of people were born in Australia. The most common response for religion was Anglican at 45.8%. It was formerly known as Dalkeith.

Cassini-Hyugens

Cassinga Day is a national public holiday in Namibia remembering the Cassinga Massacre. Commemorated annually on 4 May, the date "remembers those (approximately 600) killed in 1978 when the South African Defence Force attacked a SWAPO base at Cassinga in southern Angola". Commemorations are marked yearly by ceremonies at Heroes' Acre, outside of Windhoek. These ceremonies are attended by many important national political figures, including incumbent President Hage Geingob and former Presidents Hifikepunye Pohamba and Sam Nujoma (as of 2016).

Cassin's Flycatcher

Cassinia compacta is a plant native to eastern Australia.

Cassilly, Richard

Cassini's laws provide a compact description of the motion of the Moon. They were established in 1693 by Giovanni Domenico Cassini, a prominent scientist of his time. Refinements of these laws to include physical librations have been made, and they have been generalized to treat other satellites and planets.

The Cassinga mine is a large iron mine located in south-western Angola in Huíla Province. Cassinga represents one of the largest iron ore reserves in Angola and in the world having estimated reserves of 1 billion tonnes of ore grading 30% iron metal.

Cassini Laws

Cassina Gambrel Was Missing is a 1999 novel by .

Cassillis railway station

Cassine laneana, commonly known as the Bermuda olivewood, is a species of large tree in the staff vine family, Celastraceae, that is endemic to the islands of Bermuda. Although once found in the extensive subtropical coniferous forests that covered the islands, it is currently restricted to small protected areas, such as Spittal Pond. C. laneana can grow anywhere from 25 to 40 feet (7.6 to 12.2 metres) tall, with leaves that are 1 to 2.5 inches (2.5 to 6.4 centimetres) long and 0.5 to 1.5 inches (1.3 to 3.8 centimetres) wide. The leaves are also a deep green colour when they are older and a bright green colour when they are younger. C. laneana flowers in late spring and early summer and produces a small ovate berry that is an olive colour and 0.25 to 0.5 inches (0.64 to 1.27 centimetres) long. The Bermuda olivewood did not have very much use in Bermuda's history, although it played a huge part in it. It has huge boughs that are highly woody. The crown is naturally grown into a sphere shape. C. laneana is often used as an ornamental tree, lining the streets of Hamilton and providing shade in the Bermuda Botanical Gardens.

Cassini Giovanni

The Cassini projection (also sometimes known as the Cassini–Soldner projection or Soldner projection) is a map projection described by César-François Cassini de Thury in 1745. It is the transverse aspect of the equirectangular projection, in that the globe is first rotated so the central meridian becomes the "equator", and then the normal equirectangular projection is applied. Considering the earth as a sphere, the projection is composed of the operations: The reverse operation is composed of the operations:

Cassinelle

Cassietta Hetebrink

Cassin's sparrow (Peucaea cassinii) is a medium-sized sparrow. This passerine bird's range is from western Nebraska to north-central Mexico.

Cassini (Moon)

Cassin, Stephen

Cassini-Huygens Mission

Cassinia quinquefaria

Cassini-Huygens abbreviations

Cassini-Huygens mission

Cassinia telfordii

Cassine laneana, commonly known as the Bermuda olivewood, is a species of large tree in the staff vine family, Celastraceae, that is endemic to the islands of Bermuda. Although once found in the extensive subtropical coniferous forests that covered the islands, it is currently restricted to small protected areas, such as Spittal Pond. C. laneana can grow anywhere from 25 to 40 feet (7.6 to 12.2 metres) tall, with leaves that are 1 to 2.5 inches (2.5 to 6.4 centimetres) long and 0.5 to 1.5 inches (1.3 to 3.8 centimetres) wide. The leaves are also a deep green colour when they are older and a bright green colour when they are younger. C. laneana flowers in late spring and early summer and produces a small ovate berry that is an olive colour and 0.25 to 0.5 inches (0.64 to 1.27 centimetres) l

Cassin's honeyguide

Cassilis, Victoria

Cassini's Laws

Cassinia cunninghamii

Cassini space probe

Cassilis (disambiguation)

Cassiglio

Cassini's division

Cassine (Piedmontese: Cassèine) is a town and commune of the Province of Alessandria in the Italian region Piedmont. It is located 21 kilometres (13 mi) southwest of the town of Alessandria on the left of the lower course of the Bormida in the Alto Monferrato Acquese. The town lies partly in the hills, where the ancient nucleus of the settlement formed, and partly on the plain. Its economic character is agricultural: the hills are rich in vineyards where the wines Moscato d’Asti, Barbera and Freisa are produced as well as grappa.

Cassinia maritima

Cassinia

Cassina Baraggia

Cassin's Hawk-eagle

Cassin's vireo (Vireo cassinii) is a small North American songbird, ranging from southern British Columbia in Canada through the western coastal states of the United States. This bird migrates, spending the winter from southern Arizona (the Sonoran Desert) to southern Mexico. The vireo is 11–14 cm (4–6 inches) in length, with a gray head, back, and flanks, and whitish underparts. It has solid white "spectacles" and white wing bars. The song, given persistently, consists of short, rough whistled phrases of several notes, spaced about 2 seconds apart. The phrases often alternate ending on a high note and a low note, giving an impression of question and answer. It prefers open woodlands of the western mountains and foothills. It is usually found in the middle to lower portions of the forest canopy, where it slowly and deliberately forages for insects among the foliage. Cassin's vireo builds a cup nest out of bark strips and down in the fork of a twig. It lays 2 to 5 white eggs with some brown spots. This species was formerly considered to belong to the same species as the plumbeous vireo and blue-headed vireo. At that time, this complex of species was referred to as the "solitary vireo". This vireo is named after the ornithologist John Cassin.

Cassiel (archangel)

Cassini retirement

Cassinese Congregation

Cassine laneana

Cassini Equinox Mission

Cassini Division

Cassin's aracari

The Cassini Grid was a grid coordinate system used on British military maps during the first half of the twentieth century, particularly during World War II. The referencing consists of square grids drawn on a Cassini projection. For a period after the war, the maps were also used by the general public. The system has been superseded by the Ordnance Survey National Grid.

Four destroyers in the United States Navy comprised the Cassin class. All served as convoy escorts during World War I. The Cassins were the first of five "second-generation" 1000-ton four-stack destroyer classes that were front-line ships of the Navy until the 1930s. They were known as "thousand tonners" for their normal displacement, while the previous classes were nicknamed "flivvers" for their small size, after the Model T Ford. They were the first to carry the new 4-inch (102 mm)/50 caliber guns. The number of torpedo tubes was increased from the six carried by the Paulding class to eight. The additional armament significantly increased their tonnage to over 1,000 tons and decreased their speed to less than 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph), despite an increase from 12,000 shaft horsepower (8,900 kW) to 16,000 shp (12,000 kW). The Aylwin class was built concurrently, and those four ships are often considered to be Cassins. Both classes were ordered in fiscal year 1912. The class performed convoy escort missions in the Atlantic in World War I. Hulls 43–45 served in the United States Coast Guard as part of the Rum Patrol in 1924–31. All were scrapped 1934–35 to comply with the London Naval Treaty.

Cassinese

Cassine koordersii

Four destroyers in the United States Navy comprised the Cassin class. All served as convoy escorts during World War I. The Cassins were the first of five "second-generation" 1000-ton four-stack destroyer classes that were front-line ships of the Navy until the 1930s. They were known as "thousand tonners" for their normal displacement, while the previous classes were nicknamed "flivvers" for their small size, after the Model T Ford. The Aylwin class was built concurrently, and those four ships are often considered to be Cassins. Both classes were ordered in fiscal year 1912.

Cassinae

Comune di Cassinetta di Lugagnano

Cassin's Hawk-Eagle

Cassin class destroyer

Cassiella is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Cerithiidae.

Cassini crater (Moon)

Cassina (disambiguation)

The Cassimus House is a historic Queen Anne style house at 110 North Jackson Street in Montgomery, Alabama. The two-story frame house was completed in 1893. It is the last residential structure remaining in its city block. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 13, 1976.

Cassini Plasma Spectrometer

Cassinia denticulata

Cassinia decipiens is a plant native to central New South Wales in eastern Australia.

Cassinia maritima is a plant native to far southern New South Wales and Victoria in eastern Australia.

Cassinia longifolia is a plant native to eastern Australia.

Cassin's alseonax

Cassinelli

Cassine australis

Comune di Cassinelle

Cassini mission

Cassin's flycatcher (Muscicapa cassini), also known as Cassin's grey flycatcher or Cassin's alseonax, is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae. It is found in Angola, Benin, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Togo, Uganda, and Zambia.Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical swamps.

Cassini-Huygens

Cassini orbiter

Cassini-Huygen

Cassin's Sparrow

Cassini-Huygens Probe

Cassinia longifolia

Cassini (Mars crater)

Cassini Huygens

Cassina Point (also known as the Hopkinson House and Cassina Point Plantation) was built in 1847 for Carolina Lafayette Seabrook and her husband, James Hopkinson. Carolina Seabrook was the daughter of wealthy Edisto Island planter William Seabrook. William Seabrook had hosted the General Lafayette in 1825 at his nearby home at the time of Carolina's birth. Seabrook gave Lafayette the honor of naming the newborn child, and the general selected Carolina (for the girl's birthplace) and Lafayette (after his own name). When Carolina Seabrook married James Hopkinson, they built Cassina Point on the land given to them by William Seabrook. The house is a large antebellum house and remnant of a sea island cotton plantation. James Hopkinson was a grandson of Francis Hopkinson, a signer of the Declaration of Independence from New Jersey and designer of the American flag. During the Civil War, the house was occupied by the Third New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry. Features of the two-and-a-half story, rectangular house include a side-gable roof, pediments, a Flemish-bond basement, brick chimneys with stuccoed necking, a roof porch supported by columns, marble mantles, and bull's-eye moulding. The interior of the house was preserved well over the years. The exterior is clad in weatherboard and flushboard. Cassina Point was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 28, 1986.

Cassin, Brian

Cassinia spectablis

Cassini (lunar crater)

Cassinia arcuata

Cassin's araçari

Cassie discography

Cassini-huygens spacecraft

Cassinia laevis

Cassini and catalan identities

Cassim Chilumpha

Cassine viburnifolia

Cassim Louis

Cassinia aculeata

Cassine kraussiana

Bligh

Cassinga massacre

Cassini-Huygens timeline

Cassin's vireo

Cassini ovals

Cassim (Aladdin)

Cassini probe timeline

Cassine glauca

Cassin, British Columbia

Cassini probe

Cassinia (journal)

Cassinia lepschii

Cassilandia

Cassini projection

Cassim Mohammed Sema