- Look up
ady,
Ady, or
ADY in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Ady or
ADY may
refer to: IATA
airport code for
Alldays Airport in
Limpopo Province, South...
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Ady An Yi-xuan (simplified Chinese: 安以轩;
traditional Chinese: 安以軒; pinyin: Ān Yǐ Xuān; born
simplified Chinese: 吴玟静;
traditional Chinese: 吳玟靜; pinyin:...
- Ohad "
Ady"
Barkan (Hebrew: אדי ברקן;
December 18, 1983 –
November 1, 2023) was an
American lawyer and activist. He was co-founder of the Be a Hero PAC...
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Endre Ady (Hungarian: diósadi
Ady András Endre,
archaic English:
Andrew Ady; 22
November 1877 – 27
January 1919) was a turn-of-the-century
Hungarian poet...
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Mariska Ady (26
February 1888 in Hadad/Hodod – 4
February 1977 in Budapest) was a
Hungarian writer and poet, who
published several volumes. She was a...
- The
battle of
Adys (or Adis) took
place in late 256 BC
during the
First Punic War
between a
Carthaginian army
jointly commanded by Bostar,
Hamilcar and...
-
Archived from the
original on 5
August 2012.
Retrieved 29
January 2008. Lynch. The
Official P.F.A.
Footballers Heroes. p. 150.
Ady Williams at Soccerbase...
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William Brice Ady (1816 – 21
April 1882) was an
English Anglican clergyman who was
Archdeacon of
Colchester from 1864
until his death.
Ady was born in Stoke...
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Joseph Ady or Adey (c. 1770–1852) was an
English impostor. He was at one time a
hatter in London, but
failing in that
business he hit upon the device...
-
Ady Jung (13
December 1938 – 15
September 2023) was a
Luxembourgish businessman and
politician of the CSV. Born in Esch-sur-Alzette on 13
December 1938...