| rdfs:comment | - Despite a poor reputation, few countries have the variety of non-chain (sorry America!) restaurants that the UK has. I'll start by reviewing some Michelin Starred restaurants, then others can add more over time... Reviews will be kept to recent visits, to provide a flavour of not only the food but also the feeling of the place.
- One of the continents into which Scientology management divides the world for administrative purposes. It corresponds roughly to the geographical area of the UK. At one point it included the two orgs in Zimbabwe. This page is a stub, roughly equivalent to a glossary entry. Please help our Scienowiki community by [ expanding it.]
- from Aglesi uk, from Kanjei uk, from Azerbaijauni uk "masculine, strong", from Pre-Azerbaijauni uk, ak, auk "hard, tough, rough, of coarse texture", from uuk "deep stone" noun 1.
* a man 2.
* a masculine person, whether physically male or female 3.
* (archaic) stone, rough rock, boulder
- Uk was the nezumi term for "Guide".
- The UK is one of the filthiest countries I ever set my eyes on. God, it's even shaped like a penis! Come on, you can't deny it... ~ <b>YouK sauce, being horny</b>
- The United Kingdom is where the first Joinees were based. It isn’t until Chapter Eleven in the book that Danny flies out of the country to meet his ‘first international joinee’.
- UK was a short-lived British progressive rock supergroup founded by singer/bassist John Wetton and drummer Bill Bruford (both King Crimson alumni) with keyboardist/electric violinist Eddie Jobson (late of Roxy Music and Frank Zappa's band) and guitarist Allan Holdsworth. According to a 1986 Guitar Player Magazine article, virtuoso guitarist Eric Johnson was a band member before the lineup settled with Allan Holdsworth. UK's first, self-titled album (1978) is regarded by many as a classic in the genre.
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| abstract | - Despite a poor reputation, few countries have the variety of non-chain (sorry America!) restaurants that the UK has. I'll start by reviewing some Michelin Starred restaurants, then others can add more over time... Reviews will be kept to recent visits, to provide a flavour of not only the food but also the feeling of the place.
- One of the continents into which Scientology management divides the world for administrative purposes. It corresponds roughly to the geographical area of the UK. At one point it included the two orgs in Zimbabwe. This page is a stub, roughly equivalent to a glossary entry. Please help our Scienowiki community by [ expanding it.]
- UK was a short-lived British progressive rock supergroup founded by singer/bassist John Wetton and drummer Bill Bruford (both King Crimson alumni) with keyboardist/electric violinist Eddie Jobson (late of Roxy Music and Frank Zappa's band) and guitarist Allan Holdsworth. According to a 1986 Guitar Player Magazine article, virtuoso guitarist Eric Johnson was a band member before the lineup settled with Allan Holdsworth. UK's first, self-titled album (1978) is regarded by many as a classic in the genre. Bruford and Holdsworth both left the band after their first tour in 1978 for reasons of difference in musical desires. After their departure, drummer Terry Bozzio (another one-time Frank Zappa band member) joined and the band recorded the album Danger Money as a three-piece. Following a tour in Japan and the acclaimed live album Night After Night (which included two new songs), the band broke up. Eddie Jobson worked with Jethro Tull on the album A, while John Wetton eventually became a co-founder of Asia. Bozzio formed Missing Persons with his then-wife Dale Bozzio, guitarist Warren Cuccurullo and basist Patrick O'Hearn, with whom he had played and recorded with while backing Zappa. UK's music is characterized by virtuoso musicianship, jazzy harmonies, occasional close harmony vocals, use of odd time signatures (like 7/4 on "In the Dead of Night"), occasional electric violin solos, and unusually varied synthesizer (Yamaha CS-80) sonorities that Jobson could convincingly reproduce live. It is worth mentioning that there were rumours about UK reforming from 1995 to 1997. A project involving Jobson, Wetton and Bruford was planned, but soon transformed into an Eddie Jobson solo project, Legacy, with Wetton's contributions removed. Others involved in the Legacy recordings were Bruford, Tony Levin (King Crimson, Peter Gabriel) and Steve Hackett (ex-Genesis). The project remains unreleased and seems to have been abandoned. Three tracks from Legacy were previewed on Voices of Life, a compilation from the Bulgarian Women's Choir. These tracks were produced and composed by Eddie Jobson: he plays on two of them, while Bruford and Levin play on one each. There are new rumours that Jobson and Holdsworth are in contact and considering a project, possibly with Bruford and Levin.
- from Aglesi uk, from Kanjei uk, from Azerbaijauni uk "masculine, strong", from Pre-Azerbaijauni uk, ak, auk "hard, tough, rough, of coarse texture", from uuk "deep stone" noun 1.
* a man 2.
* a masculine person, whether physically male or female 3.
* (archaic) stone, rough rock, boulder
- Uk was the nezumi term for "Guide".
- The UK is one of the filthiest countries I ever set my eyes on. God, it's even shaped like a penis! Come on, you can't deny it... ~ <b>YouK sauce, being horny</b>
- The United Kingdom is where the first Joinees were based. It isn’t until Chapter Eleven in the book that Danny flies out of the country to meet his ‘first international joinee’.
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