Number one means better, more important, or more popular than anything else or anyone else of its kind. In popular music, the number one is the best-selling recording in any one week, or the group or person who has made that recording.

The correct way to spell no one is as two words, without the hyphen: If you add a hyphen to no one, you get a much less common variant spelling of the word: no-one. Although it’s not technically incorrect, the hyphenated version cannot always be used instead of no one: No-one person can lift that much weight.

noun. oneself, especially one’s own well-being or interests: to look out for number one. a person, company, etc., that is first in rank, order, or prestige: Our team is number one.

For general writing, most guides agree that you should use words for the numbers one through nine, but for larger numbers the rules vary wildly from style guide to style guide. Some say to use words for the numbers one to one hundred, one to ten, any word that can be written with one or two words, and so on.

When you see 11:11 repeatedly it’s a message to pay attention. That God wants to get your attention and it means its a time to awaken to His plans and purposes for you. Many times in the Bible the number 11 will be marking people of great faith in whom God did great miracles in their lives because they believed.

So whenever you see 1111 (or 111) take a moment to dial back in on your overall goals and intentions and take a look around for any new opportunities that might be presenting themselves.

Numerologists speculate that November 11th is the luckiest day of the year because it’s doubling the “master number” of 11. If you’re into numerology, that means the day is full of potential for wish-granting — especially when the clock shows 11:11.

“Nel” or “Neal” were mediaeval personal names, being Anglo-Scandinavian (North Germanic) forms of the Gaelic name Niall. Nelson is also an Americanized version of the Scandinavian names Nilsen, Nielsen, and Nilsson. Within the United States, it is ranked as the 39th-most common surname of 88799 listed.

Nelson is an English given name, more commonly used as a surname. It is derived from a patronymic name created from the given name “Nell,” or for the Irish, “Niall”. The name is also listed as a baptismal name “the son of Eleanor” from the nickname “Nell”.

Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson, 1st Duke of Bronté

The Nelson family is a First Family of Virginia and prominent family in early U.S. history.

Burnham Thorpe, United Kingdom

Nelson’s final words (as related by all three written accounts) were, “Thank God I have done my duty.” He is said to have repeated this statement until he became unable to speak.