John William Ballantyne
Ballantyne Syndrome
Johann Jakob Balmer
Balmer Series
Gilbert Ballet
Baló's Concentric Sclerosis
József Mátyás Baló
Baló's Encephalitis
Sir George Ballingall
Balliol College Oxford
Sir John de Baliol
János Balogh
Balogh Defense
Georg Friedrich Wilhelm Balser
Balser's Fatty Necrosis
Ballyhoo
.jpg "Ballyhoo. The word is said to come from Ballyhooly, a village in County Cork, Ireland but in its present sense its origin is in the U.S.A. Ballyhoo means noisy demonstration to attract attention, exaggerated publicity, or extravagant advertisement. Ballyhooly (Irish: Baile Átha hÚlla, meaning 'town of the ford of the apples') is a small village in north County Cork situated along the N72 between Castletownroche and Fermoy. Ballyhooly is home to two pubs, a church, community centre and petrol station with shop. During the Celtic tiger, several housing estates were attached to the village. Ballyhooly is part of the Cork East Dáil constituency. Castle Ballyhooly is a 17th-century manor house outside of the town, was the site of a well-known skirmish during the Irish Civil War, known as the ‘Ballyhooly Massacre’, despite the fact that only one person was killed. Ballyhooly is also the subject of the novel The Ghost of Ballyhooly by Betty Cavanna, which relates the story of a local girl who disappeared from the castle in the 1890s and was never found. Other books include The Ford of the Apples, which tells the story of the village.")
Ballyhooly
