Boundary
Boundary (plural: boundaries) may refer to any meaning below, also to border.
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Some articles on boundary:
... The electoral district was created in the 1971 boundary redistribution from the old electoral district of Strathcona East ... The 2010 boundary redistribution saw significant changes to the riding ... while the south boundary was moved from 92 Avenue to 82 Avenue to the Canadian Pacific Rail line to 63 Avenue into Edmonton-Mill Creek ...
... Given a 3-manifold with torus boundary components, we may glue in a solid torus by a homeomorphism (resp ... diffeomorphism) of its boundary to the torus boundary component of the original 3-manifold ... together with Dehn filling on all the components of the boundary corresponding to the link ...
... representation in County Durham, the Boundary Commission for England has made only minor changes to the boundaries of Easington constituency (on the southern part of ...
... MV Boundary, a number of ships with this name. ...
... Since the recent boundary changes, neither of Sheffield's universities have a campus in the constituency, but it still includes areas where many students live ... The Boundary Commission's final recommendations for boundary reform (published 14 September 2005) proposed that Hallam lose Broomhill ward to Sheffield Central and gain Stannington from Sheffield ...
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Famous quotes containing the word boundary:
“If you meet a sectary, or a hostile partisan, never recognize the dividing lines; but meet on what common ground remains,—if only that the sun shines, and the rain rains for both; the area will widen very fast, and ere you know it the boundary mountains, on which the eye had fastened, have melted into air.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The boundary line between self and external world bears no relation to reality; the distinction between ego and world is made by spitting out part of the inside, and swallowing in part of the outside.”
—Norman O. Brown (b. 1913)
“No man has a right to fix the boundary of the march of a nation; no man has a right to say to his country, “Thus far shalt thou go and no further.””
—Charles Stewart Parnell (1846–1891)