Eurytion or Eurythion was a name attributed to several individuals in Greek mythology: Eurytion, the king of Phthia. Eurytion, a Centaur of Arcadia who demanded to marry the daughter of Dexamenus of Olenus, either Mnesimache or Deianira, or who threatened violence against his daughter Hippolyte on the day of her marriage to Azan, her father was forced to agree. Eurytion, another Centaur, of Thessaly, who attempted to carry off the bride of Peirithous, king of the Lapiths, on their wedding day, he and his fellows were killed in the Centauromachy. Ovid refers to him as "Eurytus", by his Latinized Greek name "Eurytion". Eurytion, son of Ares and the Hesperid Erytheia, who bore him "beside the silver-rooted boundless waters of the river Tartessus, in the hollow of a rock," according to a Strabo's quote from a lost poem of Stesichoros. He, the two-headed dog Orthrus, were the guardians of the cattle of Geryon and were killed by Heracles; this Eurytion was used as a character in the Percy Jackson book The Battle of the Labyrinth.

Eurytion, a Trojan archer during the Trojan War, son of Lycaon and brother of Pandarus. He participated in the funeral games of Anchises. Eurytion, a defender of Thebes against the Seven, was killed by Parthenopaeus. Eurytion, an alternate name for a Gigas, slain by Artemis

Cristian Suarino is an Italian football midfielder who plays for Aversa Normanna in the Italian Lega Pro Seconda Divisione. A Napoli native, Suarino began his professional career with Sicilian side, Calcio Catania, where he was promoted from the club's youth academy in 2010, he was sent on a loan deal to Lega Pro Seconda Divisione outfit, S. S. Cassino 1927 in 2010. Following his return to Catania in June 2010, Suarino joined neighboring minnows, S. S. Milazzo on a season-long loan deal where he went on to make 24 league appearances during the 2010-11 statistical season. Following another return to parent-club, Suarino joined Serie B outfit Nocerina on 30 June 2011 on a new temporary loan deal. With Nocerina, the young midfielder spent much of the 2011-12 Serie B campaign with the youth squad, earning just 6 first team call-ups. Suarino was loaned out to the Lega Pro Seconda Divisione for the second time in his career, he joined A. S. Melfi on loan for the 2012-13 Lega Pro season, he was a regular for the club, making 32 league appearances and scoring 3 goals following his official transfer on 19 August 2012.

Upon his return to Catania, his contract was terminated by the club on 26 June 2013. On 27 July 2013, after nearly a month without a club, Suarino signed with S. F. Aversa Normanna as a free agent, he signed for the fourth division club alongside Fabio De Luca. Cristian Suarino at TuttoCalciatori.net

Keigley Branch Bridge is a historic structure located northeast of Gilbert, United States. It spans the Keigley Branch for 47 feet; the Iowa State Highway Commission was re-formed in 1913 and they developed standard designs for smaller bridges. One of their designs was an alternative to the Luten arch, they were built throughout the state in the 1920s. This is the oldest remaining arch bridge from that era; the Koss Construction Company of Des Moines completed it in 1913 for $3,384.85. The bridge features a medium-span arch with concrete filled spandrels, paneled guardrails, a corbeled arch ring, bi-chrome concrete detailing, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. Transport portal Engineering portal Iowa portal National Register of Historic Places portal List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa National Register of Historic Places listings in Jones County, Iowa

The Hill family is a prominent family in Australian judo, having provided a number of National Judo Champions, competitors to the Olympic Games and Commonwealth Games, Judo administrators. Colin Hill was the President of the Judo Federation of Australia from 2010-2012, Treasurer from 2006-2009, he is the father of Narelle, Jenny, Thomas and Deborah. He has served as Manager of the Australian Judo Team at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney and the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester. In 2015, he was awarded Life Membership of the JFA. Narelle Hill was a member of the Australian Judo Team at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, she won the Bronze medal in the Women's -66 kg division at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland. She has been Australian Champion five times. Steven Hill was a member of the Australian Judo Team at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, he was a Coach in the Australian Judo Team at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney. He has been Australian Champion five times. Jenny Hill was a member of the Australian Judo Team at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney.

Thomas Hill was a member of Australian Judo Team at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, was a Coach in the Australian Judo Team at the 2012 Olympic Games in London. He won the Gold medal in the Men's -73 kg division at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, he has been Australian Champion nine times. Thomas has 6 children who are rising judo stars. Thomas and Steven have now opened their own judo gym, Hill Sports Academy, in Belconnen in Canberra. Matthew Hill has been Australian Champion twice, he was a member of the 1994 Australian Schoolboys rugby Team. Deborah Hill has been Australian Champion once.'The Maristian', June 2012, p. 14. Available online at http://www.maristc.act.edu.au/maristian, accessed 14 August 2012. Http://www.ausjudo.com.au/ http://corporate.olympics.com.au/olympian-search, accessed 14 August 2012 http://www.commonwealthgames.org.au/Templates/Games_PastGames_1990.htm, accessed 14 August 2012 http://www.commonwealthgames.org.au/Templates/Games_PastGames_2002.htm, accessed 14 August 2012

Footsie is a flirting game where two people touch feet under a table or otherwise concealed place as a romantic prelude. It is a game played either as an act of flirtatious body language, or for enjoyment. Although footsie is not inherently romantic, the nature of it as playful touching is done between lovers as a sign of affection, most without discussion; the term comes from a 1940s humorous diminutive of foot. In a 1994 study on secret relationships, participants played a partnered card game in which a subset were instructed to play footsie with their card playing partner. Of these, individuals whose footsie was kept a secret rated the attractiveness of their partner higher than either those who did not play footsie, or those whose footsie was publicly known. Playing footsie is not sexual molestation according to a decision of the Supreme Court of Cassation in Italy in 2000. American comics author Robert Crumb published an autobiographic comic strip named "Footsy" in 1987 which deals with ″his teenager encounters with the feet of various lusty creatures at school″ and is a "typically self-lacerating portrayal of one of Crumb's myriad sexual fetishes".

In training of the plantar fascia a device called footsie roller is used for the foot

The Council of Ephesus was a council of Christian bishops convened in Ephesus in AD 431 by the Roman Emperor Theodosius II. This third ecumenical council, an effort to attain consensus in the church through an assembly representing all of Christendom, confirmed the original Nicene Creed, condemned the teachings of Nestorius, Patriarch of Constantinople, who held that the Virgin Mary may be called the Christotokos, "Birth Giver of Christ" but not the Theotokos, "Birth Giver of God", it met in July 431 at the Church of Mary in Ephesus in Anatolia. Nestorius' doctrine, which emphasized the distinction between Christ's human and divine natures and argued that Mary should be called Christotokos but not Theotokos, had brought him into conflict with other church leaders, most notably Cyril, Patriarch of Alexandria. Nestorius himself had requested the Emperor to convene the council, hoping that it would prove his orthodoxy; the council declared Mary as Theotokos. Nestorius' dispute with Cyril had led the latter to seek validation from Pope Celestine I, who authorized Cyril to request that Nestorius recant his position or face excommunication.

Nestorius pleaded with the Eastern Roman Emperor Theodosius II to call a council in which all grievances could be aired, hoping that he would be vindicated and Cyril condemned. 250 bishops were present. The proceedings were conducted in a heated atmosphere of confrontation and recriminations and created severe tensions between Cyril and Theodosius II. Nestorius was decisively outplayed by Cyril and removed from his see, his teachings were anathematized; this precipitated the Nestorian Schism, by which churches supportive of Nestorius in the Persian Empire of the Sassanids, were severed from the rest of Christendom and became known as Nestorian Christianity, or the Church of the East, whose present-day representatives are the Assyrian Church of the East, the Ancient Church of the East, the Chaldean Syrian Church, the Chaldean Catholic Church. Nestorius himself retired to a monastery recanting his Nestorian position. McGuckin cites the "innate rivalry" between Alexandria and Constantinople as an important factor in the controversy between Cyril of Alexandria and Nestorius.

However, he emphasizes that, as much as political competition contributed to an "overall climate of dissent", the controversy cannot be reduced to the level of "personality clashes" or "political antagonisms". According to McGuckin, Cyril viewed the "elevated intellectual argument about christology" as one and the same as the "validity and security of the simple Christian life". Within Constantinople, some supported the Roman-Alexandrian and others supported the Nestorian factions. For example, Pulcheria supported the Roman-Alexandrian popes while the emperor and his wife supported Nestorius. Contention over Nestorius' teachings, which he developed during his studies at the School of Antioch revolved around his rejection of the long-used title Theotokos for the Virgin Mary. Shortly after his arrival in Constantinople, Nestorius became involved in the disputes of two theological factions, which differed in their Christology. McGuckin ascribes Nestorius' importance to his being the representative of the Antiochene tradition and characterizes him as a "consistent, if none too clear, exponent of the longstanding Antiochene dogmatic tradition."

Nestorius was surprised that what he had always taught in Antioch without any controversy whatsoever should prove to be so objectionable to the Christians of Constantinople. Nestorius emphasized the dual natures of Christ, trying to find a middle ground between those who emphasized the fact that in Christ God had been born as a man, insisted on calling the Virgin Mary Theotokos, those that rejected that title because God as an eternal being could not have been born. Nestorius suggested the title Christotokos, but this proposal did not gain acceptance on either side. Nestorius tried to answer a question considered unsolved: "How can Jesus Christ, being part man, not be a sinner as well, since man is by definition a sinner since the Fall?" To solve that he taught that Mary, the mother of Jesus gave birth to the incarnate Christ, not the divine Logos who existed before Mary and indeed before time itself. The Logos occupied the part of the human soul, but wouldn't the absence of a human soul make Jesus less human?

Nestorius rejected this proposition, answering that, because the human soul was based on the archetype of the Logos, only to become polluted by the Fall, Jesus was "more" human for having the Logos and not "less". Nestorius argued that the Virgin Mary should be called Christotokos, Greek for "Birth Giver of Christ", not Theotokos, Greek for "Birth Giver of God". Nestorius believed that no union between the divine was possible. If such a union of human and divine occurred, Nestorius believed that Christ could not be con-substantial with God and con-substantial with us because he would grow, mature and die and would possess the power of God that would separate him from being equal to humans. According to McGuckin, several mid-twentieth-century accounts have tended to "romanticise" Nestorius. Nestorius's opponents charged him with detaching Chr