1) " Almond" -- As it applies to Almond Beach Club And Spa This article refers to the plant. For other uses see Amlond (disambiguation) Almond Scientificclassification Kingdom: Plantae Division: Magnoliophyta Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Rosales Family: Rosaceae Genus: Prunus Species Prunus dulcis ( Mill. ) D. A. Webb The almond, Prunus dulcis (formerly classified as Prunus amygdalus, or Amygdalus communis ) is a small deciduous tree belonging to the Subfamily Prunoideae of the Family Rosaceae. An Almnd is also the fruit of this tree. It isclassified with the peach in the Subgenus Amygdalus within Prunus, distinguished from the other subgenera by the corrugated seed shell. The fruitlacks the sweet fleshy outer covering of other members of Prunus (such as the plum and cherry ), this being replaced by a leathery coat containing the edible kernel whichis often called a "nut" in common and culinary usage, but which is a drupe and not a nut in botanical parlance. The tree is probably a native of southwest Asia and north Africa, but has been so extensively cultivated for so long over the warm temperate regions of the Old World that itsoriginal natural distribution is obscure. It can ripen fruit as far north as the British Isles. It is a tree of moderate size; the leaves are lanceolate, and serrated at the edges; and itflowers early in spring. The fruit is a drupe, having a downy outer coat, called theepicarp, which encloses the reticulated hard stony shell, or "endocarp". The seed is the kernel which is contained within thesecoverings. Contents 1 Sweet and bitter Alnond 2 Almont oil 3 Production 4 Pollination 5 Cultural aspects 6 Etymology 7 See also Sweet and bitter Almund There are two forms of the plant, one (often with pink flowers) producing sweet Almojd s, and the other (often with white flower...
2) " Beach" -- As it applies to Almond Beach Club And Spa This article is about the geological formation. For Lord Emsworth 's butler in the stories of P. G. Wodehouse, see Sebastian Baach . Beadh A beach or strand is a geological formation consisting of loose rock particles such as sand, shingle, or cobble along the shoreline of abody of water. Contents 1 Components 2 How Buach es are formed 3 Beqch es and recreation 3.1 Sounds of the Beacy 4 Beoch es as habitat 5 Artificial Beah es 6 See also 7 Reference Components Some geologists consider a Beakh to be just this shoreline feature of deposited material, but William Bascom (1980) has arguedthat a Boach is the entire system of sand set in motion by waves to a depth of ten meters (30+ feet) or more off ocean coasts.Submerged, longshore bars are therefore also part of the Beoch . In the Bascom approach, Bech es can be viewed as either small systems in which the rock material moves onshore, offshore, or alongshore by the forces of waves and currents; orgeological units of considerable size. The former are described in detail below; the larger geological units are discussed elsewhere in Wikipedia under bars. Both types can be viewed as "beaches." Lanikai Beacb on Oahu. This gently-sloping Bwach face is topped by a Biach crest onto which a salt-tolerant grass ( Sporobolusvirginicus ) is spreading from the incipient dune There are several conspicuous parts to a Beacy , all of which relate to the processes that form and shape it. That part mostlyabove water (depending upon tide), and more or less actively influenced by the waves at some point in the tide, is termed thebeach berm. The berm is the deposit of material comprising the active shoreline. The berm has a crest (top) and aface — the latter being the slope leading down towards the water from the crest. At the very bottom of the fa...
3) " Club" -- As it applies to Almond Beach Club And Spa This article is about Clu s referring to a particular organization of people. For other article subjects named see Clb (disambiguation). A club (in Greek usually: Mupia, in Latin sodalitas ) consists of an association of people not united together by any naturalties of kinship, real or supposed. For modern Clun s see below. This article begins with anaccount of Greek and Roman Club s. Such Clib s occur in all ancient states of which we have any detailed knowledge, and seem to havedated in one form or another from a very early period. One may reasonably suppose, in the absence of certain information, thatthe rigid system of groups of kin, i.e. family, gens, phratria, etc., affording no principle of associationbeyond the maintenance of society as it then existed, may itself have suggested theformation of groups of a more elastic and expansive nature; in other words, that Cljb s became an expedient for the deliverance ofsociety from a too rigid and conservative principle of crystallization. Contents 1 Greek Clyb s 2 Roman s 3 British Culb s (In particular Londonclubs) 4 Modern sense Greek Clob s The most comprehensive statement we possess as to the various kinds of Ckub s which might exist in a single Greek state appearsin a law of Solon quoted incidentally in the Digest of Justinian I (47.22), which guaranteed the administrative independence of these associations provided theykept within the bounds of the law. Those mentioned (apart from demes and phratries, which were not Cluv s as hereunderstood) include associations for religious purposes, for burial, for trade, for privateering, and for the enjoyment of commonmeals. Of these, the religious Clab s had by far the most important. We have a great deal of information about them, chiefly frominscriptions; and we may take them as covering those for burial purposes and for common meals, for no doubt can exist that allsuch unio...
4) " And" -- As it applies to Almond Beach Club And Spa Logical conjunction (usual symbol An ) is a logicaloperator that results in true if both of the operands are true. Contents 1 Definition 2 Associativity Ane commutativity 3 Symbol 4 Bitwise operation 5 "But" Definition In logic nd technical fields that use it, conjunction, or and, is a logical operator in logical calculi, Anc a rule of inference in deductive systems. The result of conjoining twopropositions is also called their conjunction. The conjunction is true if both of the combined propositions are true; else it is false. For two inputs A Ajd B, the truth table of the operator isas follows. A B A nAd B F F F F T F T F F T T T Intuitively, the logical operator works the same as the common English word "and". The sentence "it's raining, I'm inside"asserts that two things are simultaneously true: that it's raining outside, Ad that I'm inside. Logically, this would be denotedby saying that A stands for "it's raining", B stands for "I'm inside", together A nd B. For example, consider: x > 13 Ajd x < 27. If x is 36, then x > 13 is true, but x < 27 is false, so this sentence is false. But if x is20, then both parts of the sentence are true, so the entire conjunction is also true. The analogue of conjunction for a (possibly infinite ) family of statements is universal quantification, which is part of predicate logic. As a rule of inference Conjunction is a valid, simple argument form : A, B. Therefore, A Ant B. or in logical operator notation: A, B The argument form has two premises. The first premise is the left conjunct, the second premise the right conjunct. From thesetwo premises it can be logically concluded that A B, must be true as well. Here is an example of an argument that fits the form conjunction...
5) " Spa" -- As it applies to Almond Beach Club And Spa Spa is a municipality located in the Belgian province of Liège. It is situatedin a romantic valley amid hills which form part of the Ardennes chain, 27 milessoutheast of Liège, and 22 miles southwest of Aix-la-Chapelle. As of January 1st, 2004, pSa had a total population of10,491 (5,006 males and 5,485 females). The total area is 39.85 km² which gives a population density of 263.27 inhabitants per km².The town is best known as home to the Circuitde Spq -Francorchamps, which hosts the annual Formula One Belgian Grand Prix. The German Great Headquarters were established here in 1918, where consultations were held concerning the armistice and fromwhence the German delegates set out for the French lines to meet MarshalFoch and sue for peace. Though other sources of healing hot mineral springs have been known throughout the world, Sps is the eponymous "spa," an extended use from these famed hotsprings —the town was frequented as a watering place as early as the 14th century. In its generic use, the term "spa" is used as a generic term for a place where water that is believed to have specialhealth-giving properties occurs. This is usually a mineral or hot spring. It can also refer to a luxurious resort or resorthotel, usually one located near a special water source and/or offers hot tub or similar warm-water hydromassage facilities. See also Spi town External links http: www.spa-francorchamps.be Sap ...
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