18 (number) - in Other Fields

In Other Fields

Eighteen is also:

  • 18:00, a time on the 24-hour clock corresponding to 6:00 PM.
  • A 2005 movie directed by Richard Bell and starring Brendan Fletcher and Alan Cumming.
  • A 2002 album by electronic artist Moby.
  • The number of holes in a stipulated round of golf
  • The number of chapters into which James Joyce's epic novel Ulysses is divided
  • Russ Wheeler's car number in the film Days of Thunder
  • The number of wheels on the most common type of North American tractor-trailer truck, which are hence often called 18-wheelers
  • The number of the French department Cher and the Turkish province Bitlis
  • DVD-18 is double-sided, double-layered DVD format
  • A Canon error message, see E18 error
  • In neo-Nazi circles, a code word for Adolf Hitler. The number comes from the position of the letters in the alphabet: A = 1, H = 8. See also 88.
  • Android 18, a fictional character in the metaseries Dragon Ball.
  • 18th Street gang, a Hispanic American gang
  • The Hindu epic Mahabharata has eighteen sections, involves eighteen armies and is about a war fought over eighteen days
  • In some countries the number 18 means blood (relative)
  • In the Chinese mythos, Hell has 18 levels
  • In Chinese folklore, the Shaolin temple had a group of 18 bronze Monks. Initiates could only be considered full graduates of Shaolin martial arts if they could defeat them in combat.
  • In 1990 Megadeth released Hanger 18 as a single for the Rust in Piece Album.
  • Eighteen Visions (often abbreviated to 18V), an alternative metal/metalcore band from Orange County, California.
  • Eighteen Eighteen, a South African Rap artist.
  • "I'm Eighteen", Alice Cooper's first Top Ten hit single, from their 1971 album Love It to Death.
  • Eighteen is also a surname, recorded in East Anglia in the 18th century

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Famous quotes containing the word fields:

    To the Ocean now I fly,
    And those happy climes that ly
    Where day never shuts his eye,
    Up in the broad fields of the sky:
    John Milton (1608–1674)