Pane+of+glass
101Chapel Hill Bible Church — South profile and east elevation, 2009 …
102vitrine — [vi′trin, vi trēn′] n. [Fr < vitre, pane of glass < L vitrum, glass] a glass paneled cabinet or glass display case for art objects, curios, etc …
103vitrailed — və̇.ˈtrīd, ˈvi.trəld adjective Etymology: French vitrail leaded glass window (from Middle French vitral, from vitre pane of glass, from Latin vitrum glass) + English ed : fitted with stained glass …
104Rumble Fish — This article is about the film. For the novel, see Rumble Fish (novel). For other meanings, see Rumble Fish (disambiguation). rumble Fish Theatrical release poster Directed by …
105Rotunda (Birmingham) — Infobox building building name = Rotunda caption = The Rotunda during refurbishment c.July 2007 building type = Commercial, later residential architectural style = structural system = location = Birmingham, England coordinates =… …
106Gangster No. 1 — Infobox Film name = Gangster No. 1 caption = Theatrical release poster imdb id = 0210065 writer = Johnny Ferguson starring = Malcolm McDowell, Paul Bettany, David Thewlis director = Paul McGuigan producer = Norma Heyman cinematography = Adrian… …
107Friday the 13th (franchise) — Friday the 13th is an American horror franchise that consists of eleven slasher films, a television show, novels, and comic books. The franchise is mainly based on the fictional character of Jason Voorhees, who drowned at Camp Crystal Lake as a… …
108Eddy Dorozowsky — Infobox Wrestler name=Eddy Dorozowsky img capt= names= Sex XXXpress Sexxxy Eddy height= height|ft=6|in=1 weight= convert|195|lb|kg|abbr=on|lk=on birth date = birth date and age|1978|4|13 death date = birth place = Montreal, Quebec, Canada death… …
109monstrance — /mon streuhns/, n. Rom. Cath. Ch. a receptacle in which the consecrated Host is exposed for adoration. Also called ostensorium, ostensory. [1250 1300; ME < ML monstrantia, equiv. to monstr(are) to show (see MUSTER) + antia ANCE] * * * ▪… …
110vitrine — noun Etymology: French, from vitre pane of glass, from Old French, from Latin vitrum Date: 1880 a glass showcase or cabinet especially for displaying fine wares or specimens …
