- John
Trailly (died 18 June 1400), Lord of
Furnells and Yeldon,
Seneschal of Gascony,
Mayor of Bordeaux, was an
English soldier and diplomat.
Trailly was...
- A
trail, also
known as a path or track, is an
unpaved lane or a
small paved road not
intended for
usage by
motorized vehicles,
usually p****ing through...
- body.
National Trails are
marked with an
acorn symbol along the route. In Scotland, the
equivalent trails are
called Scotland's
Great Trails and are administered...
- The
Appalachian Trail, also
called the A.T., is a
hiking trail in the
Eastern United States,
extending almost 2,200
miles (3,540 km)
between Springer Mountain...
-
Indian Trail may
refer to: A part of or the
whole of the
Great Trail created by
Native Americans Indian Trail,
North Carolina Indian Trails, an intercity...
- The Walden–Wallkill Rail
Trail, also
known as the
Jesse McHugh Rail
Trail, is a 3.22-mile (5.18 km) rail
trail between the
village of
Walden and the neighboring...
-
types of
trails: the
national scenic trails,
national historic trails,
national recreation trails, and
connecting or side
trails. The
national trails provide...
- A
trailing-arm suspension, also
referred to as
trailing-link, is a form of
vehicle suspension. In a
motor vehicle it
places one or more
horizontal arms...
- apoptosis-inducing
ligand (
TRAIL), is a
protein functioning as a
ligand that
induces the
process of cell
death called apoptosis.
TRAIL is a
cytokine that is...
-
mentioned in
historical records in 1173 and was the
stronghold of the
Trailly family until the
thirteenth century. The
castle was in
decay by 1360. Excavations...
