Any "factor" used in this fashion relates to popular culture. In the 1920's, a popular culture phrase was "it factor". This phrase is about relating a person to popularity polling and it's effect on marketing.
Such phrases come up from time to time and usually are a measure of a famous figure's impact on commerce tied to that person's name. For instance, the Basketball player Micheal Jordan's profitability was also tied to his market appeal. So the Jordan factor was discussed some years back.
It all has to do with popular culture and market value in relation to a particular person.
If you mean the math factor than it would be and numbers that you are multipling to get a product
"Foreigner".
"Extranjera" in Spanish means "foreigner" or "someone from a different country." It is a feminine noun used to refer to a woman who is not a native of the country she is in.
the name hillary Johnson mean's fat slob. a relative of mrs puff off SpongeBob.
It means, "I'm a foreigner."
If you mean Sir Edmund Hillary, who climbed Mount Everest, then he was from New Zealand.
Do you mean "How did he survive?" or "In what manner was Sir Edmund Hillary accustomed to live?"
Do you mean "Jukebox Hero" by Foreigner? Here are the full lyrics: http://www.lyricsfreak.com/f/foreigner/juke+box+hero_20054920.html
No. I guess that answers your question, if you mean the strange things in outer space but the term 'alien' can mean a foreigner.
Bulk phenomenon refers to the phenomenon where whole of the substance or object is involved in the process and is affected in bulk completely. For e.g boiling.
foreigner
If you mean who was Edmund Hillary's climbing partner who reached the summit of Mount Everest with him in 1953 then it was Tenzing Norgay.
Xeno means 'Different' or 'Foreigner' and comes from the root greek word Xenos.