Fireballs (band)
Fireballs are an Australian psychobilly band formed in May 1990 by Eddie Fury on drums and vocals, Matt Healy on guitar and Joe Phantom on bass and vocals.
The trio issued three albums," Terminal Haircut"( 1992)," Life Takes too Long"( June 1994) and" So Bad It's Good"( 1996), before disbanding in October 1997.
The original line- up reformed in November 2005, after an eight- year absence, to support Mötley Crüe and Motörhead at the Blackjack festival in Perth.
They subsequently played shows around Australia and Japan, and in 2007 Healy was replaced by Pete Speed and Dylan Villain, both on guitar.
They released an album," Hellrider" on 2010.
Doctor Who (season 17)
The seventeenth season of British science fiction television series" Doctor Who" began on 1 September 1979 with the story" Destiny of the Daleks", and ended with" The Horns of Nimon".
The Horns of Elfland
The Horns of Elfland is a 1997 fantasy anthology edited by Ellen Kushner, Delia Sherman and Donald G. Keller.
Ruut Veenhoven
Ruut Veenhoven( born 1942) is a Dutch sociologist and a pioneer and world authority on the scientific study of happiness, in the sense of subjective enjoyment of life.
His work on the social conditions for human happiness at Erasmus University Rotterdam in the Netherlands, has contributed to a renewed interest in happiness as an aim for public policy.
He has shown that happiness can be used a reliable measure to assess progress in societies which was one of the sources of inspiration for the United Nations to adopt happiness measures as a holistic approach to development.
Veenhoven is the founding director of the World Database of Happiness and a founding editor of the" Journal of Happiness Studies".
He has been described as" the godfather of happiness studies", and" a leading authority on worldwide levels of happiness from country to country", whose work" earned him international acclaim".
Bird of Happiness
Bird of happiness can refer to:
The Pursuit of Happiness (band)
The Pursuit of Happiness is a Canadian power pop group perhaps best known for their song" I'm an Adult Now".
The Horns of Happiness
The Horns of Happiness are an independent rock band formerly of Bloomington, Indiana now residents of Oakland/ Los Angeles, CA.
Since forming in 2004, the band has released one full- length album, one soundtrack, and two EPs on Secretly Canadian while touring extensively through the US, sharing the stage with acts such as Man Man, Silver Jews, Old Time Relijun, Danielson Famile, Joanna Newsom, and The Dirty Projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as" MagnetDusted" and" Skyscraper" magazines.
The Impossible Shapes
The Impossible Shapes are an independent rock band from Bloomington, Indiana.
Since forming in 1998, the band has released eight albums in North America and Europe, sharing the stage with acts such as Wilco, Guided By Voices, Interpol, Danielson Famile, and Jens Lekman, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as" SpinMagnet", and" Skyscraper" magazines.
The band decided to retire in July 2009.
Members have included Chris Barth, Aaron Deer, Mark Rice, Jason Groth, and Peter King.
Members of the Impossible Shapes have also played in: Normanoak, The Horns of Happiness, Black Cow, John Wilkes Booze,, Magnolia Electric Co., and The Coke Dares.
Aaron Deer
Aaron Deer( born November 1, 1980) is a songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from Indianapolis, Indiana, now residing in Oakland, California.
He is best known for his work in the Bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as The Impossible Shapes, John Wilkes Booze, and The Horns of Happiness.
In the winter of 2009, Deer relocated to California and continues work with The Horns of Happiness, Royal Geography Society, Farmer Dave Scher and Wee Giant, among others, while co-running the Magnetic South cassette label.
Horns of Consecration
"Horns of Consecration" is an expression coined by Sir Arthur Evans to describe the symbol, ubiquitous in Minoan civilization, that represents the horns of the sacred bull:
Sir Arthur Evans concluded, after noting numerous examples in Minoan and Mycenaean contexts, that the Horns of Consecration were "a more or less conventionalised article of ritual furniture derived from the actual horns of the sacrificial oxen" The much-photographed porous limestone horns of consecration on the East Propyleia at Knossos ("illustration, right") are restorations, but horns of consecration in stone or clay were placed on the roofs of buildings in Neopalatial Crete, or on tombs or shrines, probably as signs of sanctity of the structure.
The symbol also appears on Minoan seals, often accompanied by double axes and bucrania, which are part of the iconography of Minoan bull sacrifice.
Horns of consecration are among the cultic images painted on the Minoan coffins called "larnakes", sometimes in isolation; they may have flowers between the horns, or the labrys.

Question: Are both bands, The Horns of Happiness and Fireballs (band), from the same country?
Answer: no