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The axillary cavity, also known as the armpit or underarm, is a space located under the shoulder joint, between the upper part of the arm and the side of the chest. It houses various structures including lymph nodes, blood vessels, and nerves. This area is important in medicine and health due to its role in lymphatic drainage and close proximity to important vascular and nervous structures.

The Aizoaceae, or fig-marigold family, is a large family of dicotyledonous flowering plants containing 135 genera and about 1800 species. They are commonly known as ice plants or carpet weeds. They are often called vygies in South Africa and New Zealand. Highly succulent species that resemble stones are sometimes called mesembs.

A celestial globe is a three-dimensional spherical model or representation of the heavens, including stars, constities, and sometimes planets, used for astronomical studies. It provides a visual interpretation of the night sky from Earth and may depict celestial coordinate lines, making it an educational tool for understanding the relation of stars and constellations in space.

The northern division of the island of Great Britain. An account has been given under the article Picts (which see) of the early inhabitants of the country which has long been known by the name of Scotland. The original Scotia, or Scotland, was Ireland, and the Scoti, or Scots, at their first appearance in history were the people of Ireland. The original seat of the Scots in Northern Britain was in Argyle, which they acquired by colonization and conquest before the end of the 5th century, and from whence they spread themselves along the western coast from the Firth of Clyde to the modern Ross. The first prince of the British Scots mentioned in authentic annals was Fergus, son of Eric, who crossed over to Britain about the year 503. His great-grandson, Conal, was king of the British Scots when Columba began the conversion of the Northern Picts. His nephew, Aidan, who succeeded him was a powerful prince, and more than once successfully invaded the English border, but toward the end of his reign he received a severe defeat from the Northumbrian sovereign Ethelfrid at the battle of Degsestan. The history of Aidan’s successors is obscure. Their kingdom was overshadowed by the more powerful monarchy of the Picts, with which, as well as with its neighbors in the south,—the Britons of Cumbria,—it was engaged in almost unceasing conflict. The Scots were for some time under some sort of subjection to the English of Northumbria, but recovered their independence on the defeat and death of King Egfried in battle with the Picts at Nechtansmere in 685. In the middle of the 9th century, the Scots acquired a predominance in Northern Britain. Kenneth, son of Alpin, succeeded his father as king of the Scots. The Pictish kingdom was weakened by civil dissensions and a disputed claim to the crown. The Picts and Scots, each speaking a dialect of the Celtic tongue, gradually coalesced into one people. The reign of Constantine, son of Aodh, who succeeded in 904, was a remarkable one. Even before the establishment of the kingdom of the Picts and Scots in the person of Kenneth, Northern Britain had experienced the attacks of a new enemy, the Scandinavian invaders, generally spoken of under the name of Danes. Constantine resisted them bravely, but towards the end of his reign, he entered into an alliance with them in opposition to the English. A powerful army, composed of Scots, Picts, Britons, and Danes, disembarked on the Humber, and was encountered at Brunanburgh by Athelstan, king of England. A battle was fought there, the first of a series of unfortunate combats by Scottish princes on English ground. The confederate army was defeated, but Constantine escaped, and died 953. During the reign of Malcolm I., a portion of the Cumbrian kingdom was bestowed by Edmund, king of England, on the Scottish sovereign. The northern kingdom was still further increased in the reign of Kenneth, son of Malcolm, by the acquisition of Lothian and of Northern Cumbria, or Strathclyde. Alexander III. employed the period of his reign well; by a treaty with the king of Norway, he added to his kingdom Man and the other islands of the Western Sea. The reigns of David II. and his successors, Robert II. and Robert III., were the most wretched period of Scottish history. In the year 1411, half of the kingdom would have become barbarous if the invasion of the Lord of the Isles had not been repulsed at Harlaw (which see). The vigorous rule of James I. had restored a tranquillity to which his kingdom had long been unaccustomed; but strife and discord were again brought back on his assassination. The reigns of Charles II. and James VII. were more corrupt and oppressive than any which Scotland had experienced since the regencies in the minority of James VI.; the natural result was the revolution, which seated William and Mary on the throne. Under James VI., who succeeded to the throne of England, the kingdoms became united, from which period (1603) the annals of the two kingdoms became almost identical, though they both retained their independence, and continued to be ruled by separate titles till the Act of Union in 1707.

Cling film, also known as plastic wrap, is a thin plastic film typically used for sealing food items in containers to keep them fresh. It clings to smooth surfaces, hence the name, and is used in both home and industrial settings.

The family Magnoliaceae, commonly known as the magnolia family, is a group of about 240 species of flowering plants that are characterized by their large, often fragrant flowers and their woody structures. This family includes trees, shrubs, and woody vines known as lianas, which are primarily found in the Southeast Asia and the Americas. Notable among these species is the Magnolia genus, from which the family derives its name. Members of the Magnoliaceae family are known for their showy, often fragrant flowers, which have a large number of tepals arranged in whorls.

A gigacycle refers to one billion cycles of a periodic phenomenon, typically used in the context of frequency in electronics and physics, such as radio and sound waves. This term is rarely used, it is commonly referred to as gigahertz in the context of wave frequency.

A connecter is a device, object, or substance that links, joins, or connects two or more things together. It could also refer to a person who facilitates communication or interaction between people or groups. In technology, it could refer to a hardware component that physically links one electronic device to another or to a network.

Ice water is a chilled mixture typically containing water and ice cubes, often served as a beverage, to cool down or used in different processes to lower the temperature of food ingredients. Ice waters temperature is usually at or below 32 degrees Fahrenheit or 0 degrees Celsius due to the melting point of ice.

There isnt a universal definition for dhodhekanisos as it appears to be a misspelling or potentially a non-English term. The closest match could be Dodekanisos which is a group of 12 larger plus 150 smaller Greek islands in the Aegean Sea, off the southwest coast of Turkey, southward of the island of Samos, and northeastward of the island of Crete. If you were referring to something else, please provide more context.

Mutton quad does not appear to be a recognized term in the English language or within any specific field or industry. It could potentially be a typographical error or misinterpretation of two separate terms. Mutton typically refers to the meat from a mature sheep, while quad can be short for quadrilateral, quad bike, or quad muscle, depending on the context. Please provide more details.