Chance-Medley is a now obsolete legal term which has been replaced by the term 'manslaughter'. It described a homicide which occurred either in self-defence, on a sudden quarrel, or in the commission of an unlawful act without any deliberate intention of doing mischief. Research Chance-Medley
Marcus Terentius Varro was a Roman scholar and miscellaneous writer. He was born in 116 BC at Reate, in the Sabine country and died in 28 BC. He studied at Athens, and distinguished himself at sea in Pompey'a war against the pirates. Having followed Pompey in the civil war, he was pardoned after the battle of Pharsalus, and spent the rest of his long life in study. The most learned and voluminous of Roman authors, he wrote a great work on the political and religious antiquities of Rome, writings on the liberal arts, philosophy, geography, and law, as well as the Saturae Menippeae, a medley of prose and verse. Apart from fragments, valuable for the information they give on Roman institutions, his only extant-works are the philological treatise, De Lingua Latina, and the treatise on agriculture, De ReRustica, Research Marcus Varro
IM is an abbreviation for Isle Of Man
IM is an abbreviation for Institute of Marketing
IM is an abbreviation for Inner Marker
IM is an abbreviation for Individual Medley
IM is an abbreviation for Injection Module
IM is an abbreviation for Inner Modulator
IM is an abbreviation for Intermodulation
IM is an abbreviation for Intramural Research IM
In music a medley is a composition of passages detached from several different compositions arranged so that the end of one merges into the start of the next. The term medley is usually applied to vocal compositions, and the term potpourri to instrumental, compositions. Research Medley
Abbreviations
Research Chance-Medley
