Encyclopedia

Diana's Punchbowl Diana's Punchbowl, also called Devil's Cauldron and Devil's Punchbowl, is a geothermal feature located on a small fault in the Monitor Valley of Central Nevada, about 30 miles southeast of Austin, Nevada. Often listed as a hot spring on maps, it is not suitable for human bathing but is often considered by tourists to be beautiful to see.
Diana, Princess of Wales Diana, Princess of Wales (Diana Frances Mountbatten; née Spencer; 1 July 1961 – 31 August 1997) was the first wife of Charles, the Prince of Wales, eldest son and heir apparent of Elizabeth II. Her two sons, Princes William and Harry, are second and third, respectively, in line to the thrones of the United Kingdom, of Canada, of Australia, and of New Zealand.
Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund was set up after the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, in 1997. It received money set aside by Diana's will, contributions by her former husband, The Prince of Wales, donations by the public, and the proceeds from Elton John's new rendition of Candle In The Wind.
Diana: Warrior Princess Diana: Warrior Princess was originally published as an indie role-playing game written by Marcus Rowland and published by Heliograph Incorporated. More recently it has been made available as a PDF via Steve Jackson Games.
Dianalund municipality Dianalund municipality is a municipality (Danish, kommune) in West Zealand County on the island of Zealand (Sjælland) in east Denmark. The municipality covers an area of 67 km², and has a total population of 7,406 (2005).
Diandra Diandra is an author who claims to channel Jesus in her book A New Day Is Dawning. She also claims to channel an entity called Salem, the Archangel Michael, and preaches various beliefs, many of them new age, including reincarnation, chakras, meditation, Atlantis and individual divinity.
Diane Abbott Diane Julie Abbott (born September 27, 1953 in Paddington, London) is a British Labour Party Member of Parliament, representing the Hackney North and Stoke Newington constituency. She was the first black woman elected to the House of Commons when she was elected in the 1987 General Election.
Diane Ackerman Diane Ackerman (born October 7 1956) is an American author, poet, and naturalist known best for her work A Natural History of the Senses. Her writing style, referring to her best-selling natural history books, can best be described as a blend of poetry, colloquial history, and easy-reading science.
Diane Black Diane Black (born January 16, 1951 in Baltimore, Maryland) is a Tennessee politician and a member of the Tennessee Senate for the 18th district, which encompasses Robertson County and part of Sumner County, Tennessee.
Diane Bourgeois Diane Bourgeois (born November 14, 1949 in Montreal, Quebec) is a Canadian politician. She is a Bloc Québécois Member of the Canadian House of Commons, representing the riding Terrebonne—Blainville since 2000.
Diane Brewster Diane Brewster (born 11 March 1931 in Kansas City, Missouri; died 12 November 1991) was an American television actress most noted for playing three distinctively different roles in US TV series of the 1950s and 60s: confidence trickster Samantha Crawford in Maverick; pretty young second-grade teacher Miss Canfield in Leave It To Beaver; and doomed wife Helen Kimble in The Fugitive.
Diane Carlson Evans Diane Carlson Evans (born 1946) served as a nurse in the United States Army during the Vietnam War and initiated the drive to add the Vietnam Women's Memorial to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C.
Diane de Foix Charlotte Diane de Foix-Candale (after 1540 - May 24, 1587) became the Comtesse of Gurson (in France) after her marriage in 1579 with Louis de Foix, who fell in the Battle of Montraveau on July 29, 1587. Michel de Montaigne dedicated the second of his Essais (on the Education of Children) to her.
Diane de France Diane de France (1538 – January 11, 1619) was the natural (illegitimate) daughter of Henry II, King of France, and Filippa Duci, a Piedmontese. Some sources claim that she was the daughter of Diane de Poitiers.
Diane DiMassa Diane DiMassa (born 1959) is an American feminist author and cartoonist. Her works include graphic novels and comics featuring the character Hothead Paisan, a self-described "homicidal lesbian terrorist...
Diane Edelijn Diane Hendrina Edelijn (born June 12, 1960 in Hoogvliet, Zuid-Holland) is a former backstroke swimmer from the Netherlands, who competed for her native country at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada. There she finished in eighth position in the 100m Backstroke, while she was eliminated in the third heat of the 200m Backstroke.
Diane Gamboa Diane Gamboa has been producing, exhibiting and curating visual art in Southern California since the 1980s. She has also been involved art education, ranging from after-school programs to college and university teaching.
Diane Gilman Diane Gilman (1945—1998), played a key role in the initial development and coordination of the Global Ecovillage Network, a support network for model communities to show how to live more sustainably on the planet, in urban, rural, developed and less developed situations. In 1991, she and her husband, Robert Gilman co-wrote Eco-Villages and Sustainable Communities, a seminal study of ecovillages for Gaia Trust.
Diane Gordon Diane Gordon is a New York state assemblywoman who has represented the East New York section of Brooklyn since 2001. On July 10, 2006, Gordon was indicted by the office of the Brooklyn District Attorney, who filed charges alleging that the assemblywoman offered to help a contractor obtain a $2 million parcel of land from the city if he would build her a house.
Diane Gutterud Diane Gutterud is a television producer. She worked as a production coordinator—defined by the Internet Movie Database as "the person responsible for overseeing practical matters such as ordering equipment, getting near-location accommodations for the cast and crew, etc.
Diane Harkey Diane Harkey was a Republican candidate for California's 35th State Senate district. Then-Assemblyman Tom Harman defeated Harkey for the Republican nomination by 236 votes and went on to win the general election by 44,000 votes.
Diane Holmes Diane Holmes (born in Montreal, Quebec) is an Ottawa City Councillor representing Somerset Ward which consists of Centretown, Centretown West and the downtown core. She was born and raised in Montreal and graduated from McGill University with a degree in Physical Education.
Diane Chambers Diane Chambers was a character on the American television show Cheers, portrayed by Shelley Long (1982–1987, 1993). Diane entered the show in the pilot episode, her fiancé leaving her waiting at Cheers while he goes back to recover his wedding ring from his ex-wife.
Diane Jenkins Diane Jenkins Richards Newman was a fictional character in the American soap opera The Young and the Restless, portrayed by actress Alex Donnelley from 1982 to 1986 and again from 1996 until 2001, when the role was recast with Susan Walters. Walters departed the show in late 2004.
Diane Johnston Diane Johnston is a politician and political activist in Canada. She has campaigned for office at the federal and provincial levels in Ontario and Quebec, as a candidate of the Communist Party of Canada - Marxist-Leninist.
Diane Keen Born on July 29 1946, Diane Keen was a regular on TV screens during the 1970's and early 1980s, starring in sitcoms such as The Cuckoo Waltz, Rings on Their Fingers, Foxy Lady, You Must Be The Husband. She also appeared as Laura Dickens in the critically-acclaimed spy drama The Sandbaggers.
Diane Kunz Diane Bernstein Kunz (November 9, 1952 – present) is an author, historian, lawyer, and director of a not-for-profit adoption advocacy group, the Center for Adoption Policy. She is the author of Butter and Guns (1997), an overview of America's Cold War economic diplomacy; The Economic Diplomacy of the Suez Crisis (1991); The Diplomacy of the Crucial Decade (1994), which discusses diplomacy in the 1960's; and The Battle for Britain's gold standard in 1931 (1987).
Diane Kurys Diane Kurys is a French filmmaker and actor, born 3 December 1948, in Lyon, Rhône, France. Her best known films include Diabolo menthe (1977) (aka Peppermint Soda), À la folie (aka Six Days, Six Nights), Coup de Foudre (1983) (aka Entre Nous), and Après l'amour (1992) (aka Love After Love), many of which star Isabelle Huppert.
Diane Lascelles, Viscountess Lascelles Diane Jane Lascelles, Viscountess Lascelles (b. 9 November 1956) is the second and current wife of David Lascelles, Viscount Lascelles, the heir to the earldom of Harewood and a first cousin once removed of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom.
Diane Linkletter Diane Linkletter (October 31, 1948 - October 4, 1969) was the daughter and youngest child of popular American radio and television personality Art Linkletter and his wife Lois Foerster. Not widely known to the public before she died in 1969, 20-year-old Diane Linkletter jumped out of a window of her high-rise apartment to her death in West Hollywood, California.
Diane McWhorter Rebecca Diane McWhorter is an American author and commentator who has written a number of books related to civil rights and the history of civil rights. She is originally from Birmingham, Alabama and now lives in New York City.
Diane Mela Diane Mela is an American film actress whose latest movie is The Birthday Present, produced at Dedham Digital Studios. She has also regularly appeared in Sideshow Cinema productions by director and filmmaker Michael Legge, notably Democrazy and Honey Glaze.
Diane Merrick Diane Merrick is a Los Angeles-based fashion entrepreneur, newly located in the Beverly Heights shopping districtShe began her retail career in 1972 with a small store on Melrose Avenue]. Diane Merrick is founder and owner of Diane Merrick Clothing Salon.
Diane Middlebrook Diane (Wood) Middlebrook (born 1939) is an American biographer, poet and teacher. She is best known for critically acclaimed biographies of poets Anne Sexton and Sylvia Plath (along with Plath's husband Ted Hughes) and jazz musician Billy Tipton.
Diane Mott Davidson Diane Mott Davidson is an American author of mystery novels that revolve around food, with several recipes included in each book. Diane Mott Davidson studied political science at Wellesley College and lived across the hall from Hillary Clinton.
Diane Murphy Diane Murphy (June 17, 1964) is a former child star, best known for sharing the role of "Tabitha" with her twin sister Erin in the 1960s television series Bewitched for one season. Erin then took over the part for the remaining 6 seasons.
Diane Nyland Diane Nyland Proctor (born Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island) is a Canadian actress, director and choreographer. She is best known for portraying the title role in the 1970-71 CTV television series The Trouble With Tracy.
Diane Poppos Diane Poppos (born August 2, 1969) is a famous big breasted hardcore model with a bra size of 34H and breasts weighing 7 pounds each. Her stats are 47-27-36 and she is 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs approximately 132 lbs.
Diane Ravitch Diane Ravitch is a historian of education, an educational policy analyst, and former United States Assistant Secretary of Education who is now a research professor at New York University's Steinhardt School of Education.
Diane Roy Diane Roy (born January 9, 1971 in Notre-Dame-du-Lac, Quebec) is a Canadian wheelchair athlete. Her best two finishes at the 2002 world championships were both 8th place finishes, in the 400 m and in the marathon.
Diane Solomon A singer in Luxembourg who was part of the group who represented their country in the Eurovision Song Contest 1985 in which they sang "Children, Kinder, Enfants". They got 37 points and came 13th place overall.
Diane Suzuki Diane Suzuki was a nineteen-year old dancer and student at the University of Hawaii at Manoa who disappeared on July 6, 1985, and has since been the focus of one of the most notorious modern criminal investigations in the history of the state of Hawaii. The Diane Suzuki investigation was the instance in which luminol and other technological advances in forensic science were first used by the Honolulu Police Department.
Diane Teasdale Diane Teasdale (born in 1948) is the president of the Australia First Party (AFP). Teasdale replaced AFP founder Graeme Campbell in June 2001 after the latter decided to leave the party to run (unsuccessfully) as a One Nation senate candidate in Western Australia.
Diane Watson Diane Edith Watson (born November 12 1933), American politician, has been a member of the United States House of Representatives since 2001, representing the 33rd District of California (map). Her district is located entirely in Los Angeles County and includes some wealthy neighborhoods such as Los Feliz.
Diane Whipple Diane Alexis Whipple (January 21, 1968 – January 26, 2001) was a lacrosse player and coach, who is best known as the fatal victim of a dog attack in San Francisco in January, 2001. The dogs involved were two Presa Canario/mastiff mixes named Bane (male) and Hera (female), owned by neighbors living in the same apartment building.
Diane Wittlesey Officer Diane Wittlesey is a fictional character played by Edie Falco on the television program Oz. She is a divorced woman who suffered spousal abuse, poverty, drug abuse and alcoholism and through all of that she gained a pretty good understanding of criminal life.
Diane Youdale Diane Youdale Mayhew (born February 13, 1970 in Billingham, England) is a British television personality, who was known as Diane Youdale during her public career. She is best known for her role as "Jet" on the television series Gladiators, a game show where players competed in athletic contests against a cast of athletes.
Diane-Louise Jordan Diane-Louise Jordan (born 28 June 1960) is a British television presenter. She was the first black presenter on the long-running children's television programme Blue Peter, which she hosted from 25 January 1990 until 26 February 1996, making her its fourth longest-serving female presenter (after Valerie Singleton, Konnie Huq and Lesley Judd).
Dianella White Eagles Dianella White Eagles are an Australian Football (soccer) Club from Perth, Australia; which was established by Serbian immigrants in the state of Western Australia. The team was formed under the name of Dianella Serbia in 1978 and was renamed Dianella White Eagles and are currently playing in the Western Australian State League first division.
Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health (often abbreviated as DMSMH) is a book by L. Ron Hubbard which sets out self-improvement techniques he had devised, called Dianetics, now part of the wider subject of Scientology.
Dianic tradition Dianic tradition refers to the beliefs, practices, practitioners and history of feminist, earth-religion, neo-pagan Goddess worshippers. It is synonymous with the Neopagan religious traditions that place emphasis on the feminine divine.
Diann Roffe Diann Roffe, also known as Diann Roffe-Steinrotter (born March 24, 1967, Warsaw, New York) is an American alpine skier who learned to ski at tiny Brantling Ski Center near Rochester, yet reached the pinnacle of her sport.
Dianne Cunningham Dianne Cunningham is a politician in Ontario, Canada. She was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1988 to 2003, and a cabinet minister in the governments of Mike Harris and Ernie Eves.
Dianne Foster Foster is of Ukrainian descent and began her acting career at the age of 13 in a stage adaptation of James Barrie's What Every Woman Knows. At 14 she began a radio career and subsequently moved to Toronto and became one of Canada's top radio stars.
Dianne Hadden Dianne Gladys Hadden (born October 4, 1951) was an Australian politician. She was an independent member of the Victorian Legislative Council since April 2004, after resigning from the Australian Labor Party, which she previously represented since 1999.
Dianne Haskett Dianne Louise Haskett (born March 4, 1955) was mayor of London, Ontario, Canada, from 1994 to 2000. The focus of Mayor Haskett's two (three-year) mayoral terms was downtown revitalization, heritage preservation, economic development, neighbourhood protection, protecting the environment, international relations, trade corridors' infrastructure, family values and anti-poverty initiatives.
Dianne Kay Dianne Kay (born March 29 1952 in Phoenix, Arizona) is an American actress best known for her role as Nancy Bradford in the ABC television show Eight is Enough (1977-1981; reunion movies in 1987 & 1989). Dianne also appeared in the Flamingo Road series pilot, and the short-lived series Glitter.
Dianne Nola Dianne Nola (born Dianne Marie Nola on March 22, 1964) is an American singer-songwriter and voice over actor. Though compared to Laura Nyro and Tori Amos in both poetics, strength and soul, her blues and jazz roots make her music difficult to categorize.
Dianne Reeves Dianne Reeves, born 23 October 1956 in Detroit, Michigan, is an American jazz singer, known more for her live performances than her albums. Alongside her peers Dee Dee Bridgewater, Diana Krall and Cassandra Wilson she is considered one of the most important female jazz singers of our time.
Dianne Walker Dianne Walker is a world famous tap dancer known as "Lady Di." She began her dance training in Boston with Mildred Kennedy-Bradic and later studied with Leon Collins, Jimmy "Sir Slyde" Mitchell and Jimmy Slyde.
Dianne Yerbury Professor Emerita Dianne Yerbury AO, LLB, PhD, GradDipTechSci, HonDIntRels, HonDLitt, an Australian academic and university administrator, was the Vice-Chancellor of Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia from 1987 to 2005.
Diante do Trono Ministério de Louvor Diante do Trono (from Portuguese: "Praise Ministry Diante do Trono), is a Brazilian group of Praise & Worship led by the singer Ana Paula Valadão. The songs of Diante do Trono are pretty similar to the songs of the Australian group Hillsong.
Dianthus Dianthus is a genus of about 300 species of flowering plants in the family Caryophyllaceae, native mainly to Europe and Asia, with a few species extending south to north Africa, and one species (D. repens) in arctic North America.
Diaoshuilou Falls Diaoshuilou Pubu Falls is a 40 m (131 ft) wide waterfall in Heilongjiang province in China at the northern end of Lake Jingpo. The cascade is most impressive in the wetter summer months while in winter it freezes into a curtain of ice.
Diapason The word diapason (pronounced ) is another name for the musical interval of the octave, especially in the context of Pythagorean intervals. In other contexts, it can mean the range of a musical instrument or voice.
Diapedesis Diapedesis is the movement of leukocytes across the endothelial lining of blood vessels to interstitial fluid (IF). The process is driven by chemotactic factors which serve to upregulate expression of adhesion molecules on the endothelial cells of postcapillary venules adjacent to the site of infection.
Diapensia Diapensia lapponica is a plant in the family Diapensiaceae, and the only species in the genus Diapensia. It is a circumpolar arctic-alpine species which grows on exposed rocky ridges that are kept free from snow by high winds .
Diaper A diaper (in North America) or nappy (in the British Isles and many Commonwealth countries) is an absorbent garment worn by individuals who are incontinent, that is, lack control over bladder or bowel movements, or who are unable to reach the toilet when needed. This group primarily includes infants and young children, as well as some elderly people and some with a physical or mental disability.
Diaper lover "Diaper lover" (or DL for short) is the popular term for a person who feels a strong desire to wear or use diapers without physiological necessity. This paraphilia is differentiated from infantilism in that those of the latter category are also focused with returning to babyhood in ways other than by wearing diapers.
Diapering In Heraldry, Diapering (from an old term for damask) is a technique in which those who draw achievements of arms attempt to decorate large areas of flat colour by drawing crosshatches or arabesques. There is no standard, and each artist is allowed his own idiosyncrasies.
Diapet Diapet is the name of a series of mostly 1:40 scale die-cast toys produced by Yonezawa of Japan after that company took over the Cherryca Phenix brand. While Yonezawa is best known for producing tinplate toys of particular accuracy and in the scale of 1:24-1:18, Diapet toys are smaller die-cast replicas.
Diaphanoidea The superfamily Diaphanoidea (Odhner, 1914) consists of two families of opisthobranchian marine snails with paper bubble shells from the suborder Cephalaspidea. There is little known about these small creatures, except the bare essentials.
Diaphanopterodea The Diaphanopterodea or Paramegasecoptera are an extinct order of moderate to large-sized Palaeozoic insects. They are first known from the Middle Carboniferous (late Serpukhovian or early Bashkirian in age), and include some of the earliest known flying insects.
Diaphragm (mechanics) In mechanics, a diaphragm is a sheet of a semi-flexible material anchored at its periphery and most often round in shape. It serves either as a barrier between two chambers, moving slightly up into one chamber or down into the other depending on differences in pressure, or as a device that vibrates when certain frequencies are applied to it.
Diaphragm compressor A diaphragm compressor is a variant of the classic reciprocating compressor with backup and piston rings and rod seal. The compression of gas occurs by means of a flexible membrane, instead of an intake element.
Diaphragm pump A diaphragm pump is a positive displacement pump that uses a combination of the reciprocating action of a rubber or teflon diaphragm and suitable non-return check valves to pump a fluid. Sometimes this type of pump is also called membrane pump.
Diaphragm spasm A diaphragm spasm, commonly referred to as getting the wind knocked out of you or getting winded, occurs when sudden force is applied to the abdomen which puts pressure on the solar plexus. It results in a temporary paralysis of the diaphragm that makes it difficult to breathe for a short period of time.
Diaphragm valve Diaphragm valves (or membrane valves) consists of a valve body with two or more ports, a diaphragm, and a "saddle" or seat upon which the diaphragm closes the valve. The valve body is commonly constructed from high grades of stainless steel, e.
Diaphragmatic pacemaker Diaphragm pacing is a procedure to help patients with spinal cord injuries to breathe. Similar to phrenic nerve pacing, their breathing is helped by setting the respiratory rate by electrical stimulation (pacing) of the phrenic nerve.
Diaphus holti Diaphus holti is a lanternfish in the family Myctophidae, found circumglobally in both hemispheres, at depths of between 225 and 650 m during the day and between 40 and 275 m at night. Its length is about 7 cm.
Diapir A diapir ( (French, from Greek diapeirein, to pierce through) is an intrusion] caused by buoyancy and pressure differentials. Diapirs may include [[igneous structures, but are more commonly applied to non-igneous, relatively cold materials, such as salt domes and mud diapirs; diapirism is thought to occur on Enceladus.
Diaprepes abbreviatus The tropical diaprepes root weevil (Diaprepes abbreviatus) was described for first time by Carl Linnaeus as Curculio abbreviatus using individuals collected in the Caribbean Islands, where this insect comes from. Since the early XXI it is an agricultural pest in several Caribbean countries.
Diapriidae Diapriidae is a family of insects belonging to the order Hymenoptera. These tiny wasps (with an average length of 2-3 mm and never exceeding 6 mm) are parasitoids on the larvae and pupae of a wide range of insects, especially flies.
Diarchy Diarchy (or dyarchy) is a society or an organization with two rulers on an equal standing. Diarchies are known from ancient Sparta, Rome, Carthage as well as from Germanic (see Germanic king), India and Dacian tribes.
Diarium Vadstenense The Diarium Vadstenense (also Diarium Vazstenense) or "Vadstena Diary" is the diary of the monks of the Vadstena Abbey (in Vadstena, Sweden), in which remarkable events in or out of the monastery were written down.
Diarmaid MacCulloch Diarmaid Ninian John MacCulloch (born 31 October 1951, in Kent, England) is Professor of the History of the Church in the University of Oxford (since 1997) and Fellow (formerly Senior Tutor) of St Cross College, Oxford (since 1995).
Diarmuid O'Neill Diarmuid O'Neill (aka Dermot O'Neil) (born June 24 1969 in Hammersmith, London, England) was a Volunteer within the Provisional Irish Republican ArmyLondon hears O'Neill inquiry demand. who killed in his bed by London Metropolitan Police's specialist firearms unit, SO19, at Glenthorne Road, Hammersmith, London in September 1996IRA suspect killed in raid went to school in LondonIRA man killed as police foil bomb attacks.
Diarrhea Diarrhea (in American English) or diarrhoea (in British English) is a generally unpleasant condition in which the sufferer has frequent watery, loose bowel movements (from the ancient Greek word διαρροή = leakage; literally meaning "to run through"). Acute infectious diarrhea is a common cause of death in developing countries (particularly among infants), accounting for 5 to 8 million deaths annuallyKasper DL, Braunwald E, Fauci AS, Hauser SL, Longo DL, Jameson JL.
Diarthrodial Diarthrodial joints are freely moveable joints, such as the knee and shoulder, as opposed to slightly moveable (amphiarthrodial) or immoveable (synarthrodial) joints, such as the spinal and sutural joints, respectively. See also ==
Diary of a Camper Diary of a Camper is a short 1996 American film created by United Ranger Films, then a subdivision of a popular group of players, or clan, known as the Rangers. Made using id Software's 1996 first-person shooter computer game Quake and released over the Internet as a non-interactive game demo file, the video is consideredMarino 2004, 6; Lowood 2006, 33; Kelland, Morris, & Lloyd, 28.
Diary of a Hitman Diary of a Hitman is a 1991 drama/thriller directed by Roy London and written by Kenneth Pressman, based on his play Insider's Price. The film stars Forest Whitaker, Sherilyn Fenn, James Belushi, Sharon Stone and Lois Chiles.
Diary of a Chambermaid (1964 film) Diary of a Chambermaid (French: Le journal d'une femme de chambre) is a 1964 film. It is one of several French films made by Spanish-born filmmaker Luis Buñuel but lacks the surrealist imagery of his other films.
Diary of a Lost Girl Diary of a Lost Girl (German: Das Tagebuch einer Verlorenen) is a 1929 film directed by Georg Wilhelm Pabst. It is a silent film, shot in black and white, and various versions of the film range from 79 minutes to 104 minutes in length.
Diary of a Mad Black Woman Diary of a Mad Black Woman is a play written by Tyler Perry, which inspired a movie adaptation, starring Kimberly Elise, Shemar Moore, Cicely Tyson, Steve Harris, and Perry himself. The movie was directed by Darren Grant.
Diary of a Mad Housewife Diary of a Mad Housewife is a 1970 film which tells the story of the frustrated wife (Carrie Snodgress, who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress and won a Golden Globe award in the same category) of an insufferable attorney (Richard Benjamin), whose brief affair with sexy but insensitive Frank Langella drives her deeper into despair. Her experimentation with group therapy proves fruitless when she finds her male psychiatrist (Lester Rawlins) is no more understanding than the other men in her life.
Diary of a Madman (story) "Diary of a Madman" (1835) (Russian: Записки сумасшедшего) is a farcical short story by Nikolai Gogol. The tale centres on the life of a minor civil servant during the repressive era of Nicholas I.
Diary of a Nobody Diary of a Nobody, an English comic novel written by George Grossmith and illustrated by his brother Weedon, first appeared in the magazine Punch in 1888–89, and was printed in book form in 1892. It is considered a classic work of humour.
Diary of an Unborn Child (song) "Diary of an Unborn Child" is a song by Christian artist Mark Fox that was released on his album Lil' Markie Volume 1. He sings the song, like most of his other works, in a high-pitched, child-like voice.
Diary of June The Diary of June is a Korean movie about a lonely woman killer who stuffs pages of her diary into the bodies of her victims. The cast included Yoon-jin Kim, Seo Yun-hee, Eric Moo, Kim Dong-wook (as Jeong-Hyeok Mun), Eun-Kyung Shin, Chu Ja-young, and Ju-sang Yun.
Diary of Ten Years Eventful Life of an Early Settler in Western Australia Diary of Ten Years Eventful Life of an Early Settler in Western Australia and also A Descriptive Vocabulary of the Language of the Aborigines, often shortened to Diary of Ten Years Eventful Life of an Early Settler in Western Australia or even just Diary of Ten Years, is the title of an 1884 book in which were published excerpts of the diary of George Fletcher Moore between 1830 and 1841. Diary of Ten Years is an extremely important record of early colonial life in Western Australia, because it is one of a few records that were written from the point of view of an ordinary colonist, as opposed to the official correspondence of a salaried public official.

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