Knoll
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused with gnoll.
| Look up knoll in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
- In geography, a knoll (or hillock) is a small, low natural hill.
- Knolling is an important term in understanding American artist Tom Sachs' work and process.
[edit] Places
- The Grassy Knoll is a small, sloping hill inside Dealey Plaza that became infamous following the John F. Kennedy assassination.
- The Knoll is an estate in Hove, England: see Hangleton.
- Knole House is a stately home in Kent, England owned by the Sackville-West family.
- Knoll, a place near Petts Wood and Orpington in southeast London, England.
- Knowle in the West Midlands is named for a hill of this sort.
- The Knoll is a hill in Ithaca, NY upon which two fraternity houses, one sorority house, and two private residences are located near Cornell University's campus.
- Squidoodle Knoll - a place inside Charley's Cafe in Tempe, AZ
- Brent Knoll is a village and hill in Somerset, England
- Maes Knoll hill and site of Iron Age hillfort in Somerset, England
- Definition: A small, round hill or mound.
[edit] People
- Catherine Baker Knoll.
- Corina Knoll.
- Edmund Knoll-Kownacki.
- Edwin Knoll.
- Florence Knoll, furniture designer and wife of Hans Knoll.
- John Knoll and his brother Thomas Knoll co-wrote Adobe Photoshop.
- Knoll József, drug researcher, who developed (-)deprenyl, (Selegiline). This was the first selective inhibitor of MAO-B.
- Max Knoll.
- Konrad Knoll (1829–99), sculptor.
- Silke Knoll, athlete
[edit] Companies
- Furniture
- Knoll (company), a United States company that produces office furniture systems.
- Parker Knoll is a historic company producing upmarket furnishings in the United Kingdom.
- Pharmaceuticals
- Knoll Pharmaceuticals a company that had been taken over by Abbott Laboratories on 30 June 2002, at least in India and in most parts of Asia.
[edit] See also
| This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |