receiving-house — receivˈing house noun 1. A depot 2. A house where letters, etc are left for transmission • • • Main Entry: ↑receive … Useful english dictionary
House of Orléans — Country France Ancestral house House of Bourbon descended from Capetian dynasty Titles … Wikipedia
House of Night — The first novel in the series Marked Betrayed Chosen Untamed Hunted Tempted Burned Awakened Destined … Wikipedia
House (season 1) — House Season 1 House s UK season 1 DVD box Country of origin United States … Wikipedia
House Frey — is a fictional family in George R. R. Martin s novel series A Song of Ice and Fire . They are bannermen to House Tully. Compared to other mighty families, the Freys are a fairly new house, about 600 years old. They are often referred to as… … Wikipedia
House of Danger — is a book written by R.A. Montgomery.Originally written by R.A. Montgomery as the 15th book in the Choose Your Own Adventure Series, it was initially published in 1982 by Bantam Books. It joined The Abominable Snowman , Journey Under the Sea and… … Wikipedia
House of Commons of the United Kingdom — Infobox Legislature name = The Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland in Parliament assembled coa pic = House of Commons logo.png coa pic = session room = House of Commons.jpg house type = Lower House… … Wikipedia
Receiving ship — A receiving ship is a ship that is used in harbor to house newly recruited sailors before they are assigned to a crew.In the Royal Navy, the use of impressment to collect sailors resulted in the problem of preventing escape of the unwilling… … Wikipedia
House of Habsburg — Habsburg redirects here. For the House of Habsburg Lorraine, please see House of Lorraine. For other uses, please see Habsburg (disambiguation). House of Habsburg Country Austria, Holy Roman Empire, Spain Italy … Wikipedia
House of Lords Act 1999 — Infobox UK Legislation short title=House of Lords Act 1999 parliament=United Kingdom Parliament long title=An Act to restrict membership of the House of Lords by virtue of a hereditary peerage; to make related provision about disqualifications… … Wikipedia