what is CHRYSTOMELLOS?
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Chrysomallus means "golden hair" in Greek... & in Greek mythology Chrysomallus was the golden-fleeced ram.
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They are plant-like protists with two flagella to move. The move in a corkscrew like manner
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its called a philtrum...\n\nThe philtrum (Greek philtron, "love potion") is the vertical groove in the upper lip, formed where the nasomedial and maxillary processes meet during embryonic development. When these processes fail to fuse fully, a cleft lip (sometimes called a "hare lip") can result. The ancient Greeks used to believe that this benign spot was one of the most erogenous spots on the human body, hence the etymology.\n\nThe lack of a philtrum can be considered a symptom of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome.
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Middle English Cristemas, from Old English Crstes mæsse, Christ's festival  : Crst, Christ; see Christ + mæsse, festival; see Mass.\n\nThe word Christmas is a contraction of Christ's Mass, derived from the Old English Cristes mæsse. It is often abbreviated Xmas, probably because X resembles the Greek letter Χ (chi) which has often historically been used as an abbreviation for Christ (Χριστός in Greek).
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Amathyst. (I cant spell). Its yer birthstone I believe.
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< The golden algae or chrysophytes are a large group of heterokont algae, found mostly in freshwater. Originally they were taken to include all such forms except the diatoms and multicellular brown algae, but since then they have been divided into several different groups based on pigmentation and cell structure. They are now usually restricted to a core group of closely related forms, distinguished primarily by the structure of the flagella in motile cells, also treated as an order Chromulinales. It is possible membership will be revised further as more species are studied in detail. They come in a variety of morphological types, originally treated as separate orders or families.
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They are also known as a Ctenophore or "comb jelly". Here are some photos:\nhttp://www.imagequest3d.com/photos/combjellies/\n\nThere are many different types. \n\nHere's a good description at Encyclopedia Britannica:\nhttp://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9028096
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try to search with amazon, there are some books about olymiads there\nyou might go to the bookstores( especially old books) and ask there\nor you can ask your teachers \np.s. your mom is pretty tough on you\nwell you wont find time until 10 december but for the future..........
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Its called....ACHOO SYNDROM...sounds funny but true...type it in a search bar..you will see
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Homonyms.  \n\nHomina-homina, on the other hand, is onomatopoeia.The sound a gibbering teenage boy makes when presented with the new Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue.
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Tethys\n\nTethys is the wife of Oceanus. Together they produced the rivers and the three thousand ocean nymphs.
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this is what you want...\nhttp://www.rarediseases.org/nord/search/rdbdetail_abstract.html?disname=Pseudotumor%20Cerebri
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Uuuuuuuuuuh What is condiloms?
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Delete it without opening.\n\nHere is the info on it -  The W32.Blackmal@mm is a mass-mailing worm that uses its own SMTP engine to email itself to all the contacts in MSN Messenger, Yahoo Pager, and email addresses found in the files with the .htm or .dbx extensions. The worm uses Windows Media Player to mask its malicious intentions and attempts to delete security software and system files.
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Does it mean "erysipelas" ?\nErysipelas- an acute specific, infectious disease, in which there is a spreading, streptococcal inflammation of the skin and subcutaneous tissues, accompanied by fever and constitutional disturbances.\nComplications:\nInfection may spread to other areas of the body through the blood stream (bacteremia) such as joints (septic arthritis), bones, and heart valves (infective endocarditis). \nSeptic shock \nRecurrence of infection. Erysipelas can recur in 18-30% of the present cases even after antibiotic treatment. \nLymphatic damage \nNecrotizing fasciitis -- AKA "the flesh-eating bug." A potentially-deadly exacerbation of the infection if it spreads to deeper tissue.\nPlease see the webpages for more details on Erysipelas.
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http://faculty.ehshouston.org/spoteet/Pygmy/web%20page.htm
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http://www.greekmythology.com/