Annika Glac has: Played Dental Nurse in "Phoenix" in 1992. Played Eva in "Blue Heelers" in 1994. Played Stephanie Ray in "A Country Practice" in 1994. Played Anna Nilsson in "State Coroner" in 1997. Played Anna Trukan in "Stingers" in 1998.
Glac ire
In Irish it's "Glac leis"
http://www.nps.gov/glac/naturescience/animals.htm
It was established mainly for its scenic qualities. See http://www.nps.gov/glac/historyculture/index.htm
No, Glacier Bay National Park (www.nps.gov/glba) is in Alaska. Glacier National Park (www.nps.gov/glac) is in Montana.
Candied fruit, also known as glac© fruit, has been around since the 14th century. The continual process of drenching the fruit in syrup, which causes the fruit to become saturated with sugar.
ciúnas; suaimhneas; sáimhe.
It depends on how much you use of the other ingredients. The Wikibooks Cookbook says:� pound Flour� pound Butter� pound Eggs (4 eggs)� pound Sugar� pound assorted dried fruit (Currants, Sultanas, and Raisins, with perhaps a lesser quantity of Glac� cherries).The traditional recipe doubled the quantities above, and eliminated the fruit. The name comes from the fact that it used a pound each of sugar, flour, butter and eggs. Happy baking.
Celtic is a group of related languages; not a single one.In Welsh it's "daliwch eich gafael yn y dydd"In Irish it's "tapaigh an deis"Scottish Gaelic ..Breton ...Cornish ...Manx ...
Essentially every feature in Glacier National Park was formed by a period of glaciation during the Pleistocene Ice Age, including all the mountains and all the valleys. A look at a map of the park will show several large, long lakes whose beds were scoured out by these glaciers. Some famous and oft-photographed valleys in the park that are easily accessible by car (and on the internet via webcam at www.nps.gov/glac ) are the Lake McDonald Valley, the St. Mary Valley, and the Many Glacier Valley.
Estimates range from about 1.7 to 1.9 million visitors every year. Peak visitation occurs between Independence Day (July 4) and Labor Day (1st week of September). For a history of visitation statistics to Glacier, see http://www.nps.gov/glac/parknews/fact-sheet.htm
If you mean "join us together into one piece", then "Ceangail muid" would seem apprpriate. Literally "tie us". More emphatically "Ceangail le chéile muid" = "Bind us together" and is the name of a popular hymn. If you mean "sit down here with us and have a drink", I would say "Bí linn" = "Be with us" ["Bígí linn" if you are asking a group to join you]. If you mean "join our organisation" then "Glac páirt/Bí linn/Bí mar pháirt ann"="Take part/Be with us/Be a part of it" [plural "Glacaigí páirt/Bígí linn/Bígí mar pháirt ann"] might do.