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bugle

Scientific Name: Ajuga

Family: Lamiaceae

Category: Dicot

Growth:

Duration:

Other Names:

       

About the Term "Bugle"

The term "bugle" appears in various contexts, spanning musical instruments, geographical locations, publications, and even botanical references. This page aims to provide information extracted from the provided text snippets to give a better understanding of the range of its usage.

Musical Instrument

  • The bugle is described as a simple brass instrument without valves, where pitch is controlled by the player's embouchure.
  • It is typically limited to notes within the harmonic series.
  • Bugles are traditionally used in military settings, bands, and drum corps, often for marching purposes.

Publications and Media

  • "The Bugle" is the name of several publications, including:
    • A weekly topical comedy show based in London and New York, available as a podcast.
    • A local newspaper.
    • Village magazines (e.g., Benwick's community magazine, Welford Bugle, The Boxgrove Bugle).
    • School magazines (e.g., The Beachborough Bugle).
    • A newsletter for villages in the Derbyshire Peak District.
  • There is also mention of "Black Country Bugle," focused on news and nostalgia for Worcestershire and the Black Country.
  • Brixton Blog and Bugle.
  • Barnet Bugle.

Locations

  • Bugle is a place name (e.g., in St. Austell, Cornwall, UK).

Businesses and Organizations

  • The Bugle is the name of various businesses, including:
    • Pubs and hotels (e.g., The Bugle, pub in Yarmouth; The Bugle Hotel in Titchfield, Hampshire; The Bugle Inn).
    • A shop selling artisan food and homewares ("The Foodie Bugle Shop").
    • Rosevears of Bugle (furniture store).
  • DATASYS BUGLE is a rail performance management software.
  • The Band and Bugles of The Rifles.

Botanical Reference

  • "Bugle" is also a common name for plants in the genus Ajuga, part of the mint family (Lamiaceae). The example given is Ajuga reptans, a European annual with blue flowers that has become naturalized in the United States.

Other

  • A song by The Libertines is titled "Last Post On The Bugle".
  • "Bugle Beads" is a named style.