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The National Organization for Men Against Sexism (NOMAS) is an American organization that began in the 1970s as an adjunct to the second-wave feminism movement of the time. In 1982, the organization, then called the M&M (Men and Masculinity) Conference, elected its first national council "to provide a collective leadership to the anti-sexist ...
The English word nomad comes from the Middle French nomade, from Latin nomas ("wandering shepherd"), from Ancient Greek νομᾰ́ς (nomás, “roaming, wandering, esp. to find pasture”), which is derived from the Ancient Greek νομός (nomós, “pasture”).
NOMAS may refer to: National Organization for Men Against Sexism , an American anti-sexism organization since the 1970s Not Manufacturer Supported , a term for undocumented or unsupported features of a product coined by PPC Journal in the early 1980s
Nomad, an American literary magazine; Nomad, a 1950 science fiction novel by George O. Smith; Nomad: From Islam to America, a 2010 autobiographical book by Ayaan Hirsi Ali; The Nomad, a novel in the Tribe of One series by Simon Hawke; Alan Partridge: Nomad, a 2016 autobiography by fictional broadcaster Alan Partridge
A nomad is a member of a motorcycle club (which may or may not be an outlaw motorcycle club) or similar club who is not a member of a specific charter of the group.. Some nomads live in geographical areas that have fewer than the required numbers to form a charter. [1]
Like American conservatives who proclaim their commitment to "conservative values" in a society riven by inequality, fear, and violence, Paine thought Burke was enchanted more by talking about ...
Digital nomad working from a restaurant. Digital nomads are people who travel freely while working remotely using technology and the internet. [1] Such people generally have minimal material possessions and work remotely in temporary housing, hotels, cafes, public libraries, co-working spaces, or recreational vehicles, using Wi-Fi, smartphones or mobile hotspots to access the Internet.
They were sometimes called nomas ("nomads" in Latin) to protect their identity in enemy territory. After the end of the Flavian Dynasty, the frumentarii developed into a police force. They worked as non-commissioned officers with praetorian cohorts to police the populace.