Vetter may refer to:
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David (disambiguation) — King David (c. 1011 – 971 BC) was the second king of the United Kingdom of Israel and a major figure in the Bible and the Qur an. David may also refer to: David (name), a common given name People: Saint David, the patron saint of Wales David of… … Wikipedia
Computational steering — is the practice of manually intervening with an otherwise autonomous computational process, to change its outcome. The term is commonly used within the numerical simulation community, where it more specifically refers to the practice of… … Wikipedia
Beer — This article is about the alcoholic beverage. For other uses, see Beer (disambiguation). Schlenkerla Rauchbier straight from the cask … Wikipedia
Elf — This article is about the mythical creature. For other uses, see Elf (disambiguation). An elf (plural elves) is a being of Germanic mythology. The elves were originally thought of as a race of divine beings (wights, vættir) endowed with magical… … Wikipedia
Mark Johnson (ice hockey) — For other people named Mark Johnson, see Mark Johnson (disambiguation). Mark Johnson Johnson at the 2010 Winter Olympics after the American women s loss to Canada in the gold medal game … Wikipedia
Eucalyptol — Eucalyptol … Wikipedia
Cyanide — This article is about the class of chemical compounds. For other uses, see Cyanide (disambiguation). The cyanide ion, CN−. From the top: 1. Valence bond structure 2. Space filling model 3. Electrostatic potential surface 4. Carbon lone pair… … Wikipedia
Motorcycle — For other uses, see Motorcycle (disambiguation). A 1954 Triumph T110 650 cc motorcycle … Wikipedia
Prisoner of war — POW redirects here. For other uses, see POW (disambiguation). A prisoner of war (POW, PoW, PW, P/W, WP, PsW) or enemy prisoner of war (EPW) is a person, whether civilian or combatant, who is held in custody by an enemy power during or immediately … Wikipedia
Quarantine — For other uses see Quarantine (disambiguation) Quarantine is voluntary or compulsory isolation, typically to contain the spread of something considered dangerous, often but not always disease. The word comes from the Italian (seventeenth century… … Wikipedia
