When a board of directors or a government legislature decides to vote verbally on an issue, a bill, a piece of business, a proposal, etc., the person presiding over the meeting usually asks all in favor to say "Aye" or "Yea", after which he/she asks all opposed to say "Nay". This will often be done to save time when a unanamous or nearly unanamous vote is expected. So ayes or yeas are "yes" votes, and nays are "no" votes.
naes
It is NAES
naes
he is naes
Yes, they divorced in 2000.
molester....
Bruce: Great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias) Anchor: Hammerhead shark (Sphyrnidae) Chum: Mako shark (Isurus oxyrinchus)
Although I can't answer the question directly I can tell you of a unit that served there. 537 Coast Regiment Royal Artillery was stationed there with 205 Battery at Skanse and 421 Battery at Naes.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern --NAES. That is, six letter words with 3rd letter N and 4th letter A and 5th letter E and 6th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are: gynaes
The seven Māori canoes, or "waka," that are traditionally recognized in New Zealand's history are: Aotea, Takitimu, Te Arawa, Tainui, Ngatokimatawhaorua, Kurahaupō, and Mataatua. Each of these waka is associated with specific tribal groups and carries significant cultural and historical importance for the Māori people. They are believed to have brought the ancestors of the Māori to New Zealand from Hawaiki, their mythical homeland.
As a last name, Ness is an ancient Viking name. It means "headland', or someone from a low marshy area. The form we see it in is a result of the Viking invasion of Scotland, which is why it is often said to be of Scottish origin. In times when literacy was uncommon, it was often spelled how it sounded, so it can be seen as Nesse, Naes, Nes, Nass, etc. It can also be used as part of the patronymic/matronymic surname system common in Scandinavia as -nas meaning a spit of land.
The history of extension in India can be traced back to the early 20th century, with the establishment of agricultural colleges and the introduction of the community development program in 1952. The post-independence era saw the launch of various extension services aimed at improving agricultural productivity and rural development, including the Integrated Rural Development Program (IRDP) in 1978 and the National Agricultural Extension System (NAES) in the 1980s. Over the years, extension efforts have evolved to incorporate participatory approaches, technology transfer, and capacity building, focusing on enhancing the livelihoods of farmers and rural communities. Today, extension services in India continue to adapt to modern challenges, including climate change and digital technology.