Encyclopedia

The Jacksons (album) The Jacksons is a 1976 album released by The Jacksons for Philadelphia International/CBS Records. The album was the band's first for CBS, following their seven-year tenure on Motown as "The Jackson 5".
The Jacksons (musical family) The Jacksons are an American family from Gary, Indiana, whose members are among the most successful and influential figures in modern popular music. Sales clerk/housewife Katherine Jackson and steel mill worker Brandon Jackson (ex-member of an R&B band called "The Falcons" band with brother Luther) raised their nine children in a two bedroom house under Jehovah's Witness rules.
The Jacksons show The Jacksons show was the first variety show where the entire cast were siblings. The show consits of all the Jackson sibblings except for Jermaine Jackson who was sighned to Mowtown while the Jackson group was sighned to CBS record label.
The Jacksons Story The Jacksons Story, released on Hip-O Select/UTV Records on July 20, 2004, covers fourteen years of hit singles scored by the legendary Jacksons between 1969 and 1983. It not only covers the quintet's (or sextet) early years as the princes of Motown during the late-1960s and early-1970s, their disco innovations in the mid-1970s while still in Motown (1974) and their later funk/disco period while recording for CBS Records and its two divisions: Philadelphia International (1976-77) and Epic (1977-81) during the late-1970s and early-1980s.
The Jacksons: An American Dream The Jacksons: An American Dream was a five-hour American miniseries broadcast in two parts on ABC. The miniseries was based on the history of the popular soul and pop act The Jackson 5, and covered the history of the The Jackson Family from 1948 (though the show had the timeline starting three years earlier in 1945) to 1984.
The Jade Peony The Jade Peony: A Novel is a novel by Chinese-Canadian author Wayson Choy, which covers the life of a Chinese family living in Vancouver, British Columbia during World War II. It was first published by Douglas and McIntyre in 1995.
The Jagged Orbit The Jagged Orbit is a science fiction novel written by John Brunner. It was first published in 1969, in the Ace Science Fiction Specials line issued by Ace Books, and is similar to his earlier novel, Stand on Zanzibar in its narrative style and dystopic outlook.
The Jaggerz The Jaggerz are a pop/rock band from Pittsburgh, PA, often considered a one-hit wonder because their only major success was the single "The Rapper," written by Donnie Iris. Released on the Kama Sutra label in 1970, "The Rapper" eventually sold 5 million copies.
The Jags The Jags was a British rock band formed in London in 1978, and comprised of Nick Watkinson (vocals), John Alder (guitar/backing vocals), Steve Prudence (bass) and Alex Baird (drums). They signed to Island Records in July 1978 and initially released a promising four-track EP.
The Jakarta Symphony The Jakarta Symphony was began by a meeting of professional musicians who in the era of 70’s was member of a worldwide well-known orchestra, Orkes Simponi Jakarta. The members were namely, Tony Suwandi, the late Embong Rahardjo, Suka Hardjana, Suwanto Suwandi, the late Sudomo, Nursyiwan Lesmana, the late F.
The Jalopy Journal The Jalopy Journal was started by Ryan Cochran in 1995 to "Spread the gospel of traditional hot rods and customs to hoodlums world wide". Through the years the site has grown into a full fledged online magazine and community based around real hot rods and the people that build them.
The Jamaicaway The Jamaicaway is a four-lane, undivided parkway in the Jamaica Plain neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts near the border of Brookline. "The Jamaicaway" is most correct, although locals use "Jamaicaway" and "The Jamaicaway" interchangeably.
The James Bond Dossier The James Bond Dossier (1965, Jonathan Cape) by Kingsley Amis is a critical analysis of Ian Fleming's James Bond novels. Amis would become the first Bond continuation novelist, writing Colonel Sun in 1968 under the pseudonym Robert Markham.
The James River Plantations - Charles City County, Virginia "The James River Plantations - Charles City County, Virginia" is a local tourism association organized in 1993 by nine historic landmark plantations and two fine dining establishments, as the first tourism organization in Charles City County, Virginia. The original membership included Belle Air Plantation, Berkeley Plantation, Coach House Tavern, Edgewood Plantation, Evelynton Plantation, Indian Fields Tavern, North Bend Plantation, Piney Grove at Southall's Plantation, Sherwood Forest Plantation, Shirley Plantation and Westover Plantation.
The Jamestown Foundation The Jamestown Foundation is an American think tank whose mission is to inform and educate policy makers about events and trends which are current strategic importance to the United States. Its website states that: “Jamestown’s material is delivered without political bias, filter or agenda.
The Jamie Kennedy Experiment The Jamie Kennedy Experiment was a half-hour-long American television show that was broadcast on the WB Network. The host and star of the show is Jamie Kennedy, a comedian who presents a reality format which combines a hidden camera with sketch comedy.
The Jane Goodall Center for Excellence in Environmental Studies The Jane Goodall Center for Excellence in Environmental Studies is a partnership between the Jane Goodall Institute, a private non-profit organization dedicated to wildlife research, education and conservation, and Western Connecticut State University.
The Jane Goodall Institute (Hong Kong) The Jane Goodall Institute (Hong Kong) (), founded in 2002, was established as a the local registered charity involved in the promotion of the well-being of the community, animals and environment. The Jane Goodall Institute Hong Kong is one of the Asian branches of the Jane Goodall Institute which was founded in 1977 in California by Jane Goodall and Genevieve, Princess di San Faustino.
The Jane Show The Jane Show is a Canadian television sitcom, airing on Global in the summer of 2006. The series stars Teresa Pavlinek as Jane Black, an aspiring novelist who takes a corporate job after her life undergoes a major upheaval.
The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency is a reality television series that debuted on Oxygen on June 6, 2006. The series follows supermodel, Surreal Life alumna and former America's Next Top Model judge Janice Dickinson as she prepares to launch her own modeling agency.
The January Series The January Series is an annual program of lectures and concerts at Calvin College, located in Grand Rapids, Michigan. During the college's annual January Interim Term, students are encouraged to select a course of academic enrichments not offered during the regular semesters.
The Japan That Can Say No "The Japan That Can Say No" (Japanese title: 『「NO」と言える日本』 no to ieru nihon) is a 1989 essay co-written by Sony chairman Akio Morita and politician Shintaro Ishihara in the climate of Japan's economic rise. It was famous for taking a critical look at the United States business practices, and advocating for Japan to take a more independent stance on many things, from business to foreign affairs.
The Japan Times The Japan Times is one of the few independent English language newspapers published in Japan: it mainly competes with English editions of the major dailies, such as the Daily Yomiuri and the International Herald Tribune/Asahi Shimbun. The paper is known for having a slightly liberal slant.
The Jarmels The Jarmels were a doo wop/rhythm and blues group formed in 1959 in Richmond, VA. They were comprised of Nathaniel Ruff (born 1939), Paul Burnett (born 1942), Ray Smith (born 1941), Earl Christian (born 1940), and Tom Eldridge (born 1941).
The Jawa Report The Jawa Report is a Far Right news blog which focuses a great deal of attention on terrorist issues and how they relate to radical Islam. The site provides news stories which are given little press in the mainstream media.
The Jazz Showcase The Jazz Showcase is a famous jazz club in Chicago, a city that has had a prominent role in jazz history and still retains an influential jazz community. The club is located at Grand Ave and Clark St, in the city's vibrant River North neighborhood.
The Jäger March The Jäger March (Jääkärimarssi, originally Jääkärien marssi) was composed by Jean Sibelius to the words written by the Finnish Jäger, Hilfsgruppenführer Heikki Nurmio in Libau, while in the Royal Prussian 27th Jäger Battalion of the Imperial German Army. This was fighting against the Russian Empire, of which the Grand Duchy of Finland was part.
The Jealous God The Jealous God is a novel by John Braine which was first published in 1964. Set in the early 1960s among the Irish Catholic community in a small Yorkshire town, the book is about a 30 year-old mummy's boy and his attempts at liberating himself from his domineering mother.
The Jealous Sound The Jealous Sound is a Los Angeles indie rock/emo band composed of vocalist and guitarist Blair Shehan (formerly of Knapsack), guitarist Pedro Benito, bassist John McGinnis, and drummer Adam Wade. Their first album The Jealous Sound EP was released in 2000.
The Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award The Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award is awarded periodically at the Academy Award ceremonies for outstanding contributions to humanitarian causes. It is named after screen actor Jean Hersholt, who served as the president of the Motion Picture Relief Fund for eighteen years.
The Jedi Hunter The Jedi Hunter is a fan film that made its debut on the internet on August 30, 2002, created by fans of the Star Wars franchise. It is a spoof of Star Wars and The Crocodile Hunter, with Boba Fett sliding into the Steve Irwin role, hunting Jedi along with his wife "Terri Fett".
The Jeff Corwin Experience The Jeff Corwin Experience is an American television show about animals airing on the Animal Planet cable channel since 2001. It is hosted by actor and conservationist Jeff Corwin, who previously appeared in Going Wild With Jeff Corwin on the Disney Channel.
The Jehovah's Witnesses The Jehovah's Witnesses were an English rock band, formed in Corby, Northamptonshire in the early 1990's which contained three of the four members of the band The Bassets, a popular alt rock / indie band who reached the pinnacle of their success in 1996 at which point they appeared to many music industry insiders to be "the next big thing" and become a huge commercial success. For many different reasons - personal, musical and financial - the band stumbled at a critical point of their career from which they never recovered.
The Jenerators The Jenerators are a blues-rock band based in Los Angeles, CA featuring Tom Hebenstreit on vocals, electric guitars and keyboards; Bill Mumy on vocals, acoustic and electric guitars, harmonica, keyboards, and percussion; Gary Stockdale on vocals and bass; Miguel Ferrer on vocals, percussion and drums; David Jolliffe on guitar, percussion and vocals and Chris Ross on drums and percussion.
The Jennifer Morgue The Jennifer Morgue (2006, ISBN 1-930846-45-2) is the second collection of stories by Charles Stross featuring Bob Howard, containing the title novel The Jennifer Morgue, the short story "Pimpf", and an essay titled "The Golden Age of Spying". The collection is a sequel to the stories published in The Atrocity Archives (2004).
The Jenny Jones Show The Jenny Jones Show was an American syndicated daytime tabloid talk show that was hosted by comedian/actress/singer Jenny Jones. It was produced by Quincy Jones' QD Productions and Telepictures and was distributed by Warner Bros.
The Jerilderie Letter The Jerilderie Letter was dictated by infamous bushranger Ned Kelly to Joe Byrne in 1879. The letter is named after the town of Jerilderie, New South Wales, Australia where the Kelly gang carried out a daring robbery.
The Jerks The Jerks was formed in 1979 and is perhaps the original alternative rock and blues band in the Philippines. The band have undergone a lot of member changes and notably a lot of the previous members of the band are now certified icons themselves in the music scene.
The Jerusalem Post The Jerusalem Post is an Israeli daily English language broadsheet newspaper, originally founded on December 1, 1932, by American journalist turned newspaper editor Gershon Agron as the The Palestine Post. The newspaper's name was changed in 1950 after the state of Israel was declared and the Mandate of Palestine ended.
The Jerusalem Report The Jerusalem Report is a [print-only newsmagazine] that covers political and social issues in [[Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from a centrist viewpoint. As the publication promotes itself: "Each issue brings you political insights, powerful personalities, and comments on the cultural scene.
The Jesus Papers: Exposing the Greatest Cover-Up in History The Jesus Papers: Exposing the Greatest Cover-Up in History is a controversial history book released in 2006 by author Michael Baigent. He explores the detailed history of Jesus' life and crucifixion; using papers that, according to Baigent, were covered-up.
The Jets "Believe" The Jets "Believe"(1989) is the title of the 4th album (including "Christmas with The Jets") recorded with RCA records, by the family group 'The Jets.' It featured 2 minor hits, "You Better Dance" and "The Same Love," but unfortunately didn't receive enough airplay nor attention by the mainstream.
The Jets (rock band) The Jets was a band from Pekin, Illinois, consisting of Mike Isenberg, Graham Walker, Greg Clemons, Greg Wilson, and Randy Kohtz. They were together from 1972 to 1980, and a small amount of their recordings are still available on Twin/Tone Records.
The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones is a 1987 American animated musical telefilm, featuring the first meeting between Hanna-Barbera characters The Flintstones and The Jetsons. This film was produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions, and debuted in syndication as part of the Hanna-Barbera Superstars 10 series.
The Jettys The Jettys is a post-punk band, it started in 2004 when the "Progressive-punk" band called "Patria Boba" with Urbano in the lead guitar and vocals changed his lead guitarist and included "Mary" as its lead singer. The original group featured Manuel David DĂ­az (guitar), Lucas Henao (drums)and "Mary" (vocals).
The Jew in the Lotus The Jew in the Lotus is the title of a best-selling book by Rodger Kamenetz. It is an account of an historic dialogue between rabbis and the Dalai Lama, the first recorded major dialogue between experts in Judaism and Buddhism.
The Jew of Linz The Jew of Linz (1998) is a controversial book by the Australian author Kimberley Cornish. It raises some contested claims about the Austrian-Jewish philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein - who was an important influence on twentieth-century philosophy from his position at Trinity College, at the University of Cambridge - and his school-fellow, Adolf Hitler.
The Jewel in the Crown The Jewel in the Crown (1984) is a British television mini series about the final days of the British Raj in India during World War II, based upon the Raj Quartet novels by Paul Scott. It was produced by Granada Television for the ITV network.
The Jewel of the Nile The Jewel of the Nile is the name of the 1985 film that picks up where 1984's Romancing the Stone ended and sends the heroes of that film off on a new adventure in a fictional Middle Eastern desert in an effort to find the lost "Jewel of the Nile."
The Jewish Enemy: Nazi Propaganda During World War II and the Holocaust The Jewish Enemy: Nazi Propaganda During World War II and the Holocaust is a book by University of Maryland professor Jeffrey Herf. In it, Herf postulates that the Nazi government maintained its hold on the German people by controlling the press and claiming that Germans were already being attacked by an international Jewish conspiracy.
The Jewish Chronicle The Jewish Chronicle (affectionately known as "The JC" and also as "The Jewish Chronic") is a national British Jewish newspaper. Founded in 1841, it is the oldest continuously published Jewish newspaper in the world.
The Jewish Chronicle of Pittsburgh The Jewish Chronicle of Pittsburgh is a weekly newspaper published every Thursday for the Jewish community in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and the surrounding area. The newspaper is managed, written, owned, and distributed by the Jewish Publication and Education Foundation.
The Jewish Journal (Boston North) The Jewish Journal (Boston North) is an independent, community-sponsored Jewish newspaper serving the Jewish community of Essex County, Massachusetts north of Boston, and published bi-weekly on Fridays since 1976. It is managed by a Board of Overseers representing points of view of the entire Jewish community.
The Jewish Peril The Jewish Peril is the lead, or main, title of the first English edition of the notorious antisemitic plagiarism most commonly known as the Protocols of the Elders of Zion. The full title of the edition was The Jewish Peril, Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion.
The Jewish Press The Jewish Press bills itself as "the largest independent weekly Jewish newspaper in the United States." It was founded as a national weekly in January, 1960 by Rabbi Sholom Klass and Raphael Schreiber.
The Jewish Tribune (UK) The Jewish Tribune is a privately owned Jewish Orthodox weekly newspaper based in Stamford Hill, London. It appears every Thursday providing news, views, social, cultural and sports reports, as well as editorials and a spectrum of readers' opinions.
The Jigsaw Man "The Jigsaw Man" is a short story from All the Myriad Ways by Larry Niven which shows a way in which good intentions can lead to disastrous consequences for society. In the story, criminals convicted of capital offenses are forced to donate all of their organs to medicine, so that their body parts can be used to save lives and thus repay society for their crimes.
The Jim Henson Company The Jim Henson Company is an American company founded in 1958 by puppeteer Jim Henson, creator of The Muppets. The company is now run by his children, Brian, Lisa, Cheryl, John and Heather; Brian and Lisa serve as co-chairs and co-CEOs.
The Jimmy Fund The Jimmy Fund is a charity based in Boston, Massachusetts that supports cancer care and research at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. Founded in 1948 to raise funds for patient care and the fight against children’s cancer, the Jimmy Fund now supports the search for new cancer treatments and cures for both adults and children at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.
The Jimmy Stewart Museum The Jimmy Stewart Museum is located on Philadelphia Street in Indiana, Pennsylvania, on the third floor of the Indiana Public Library. It contains numerous artifacts from Stewart's childhood, military career and home life, as well as movie posters and memorabilia.
The Jimmy Stewart Show The Jimmy Stewart Show was a television series starring James Stewart as a professor at a small town university. Twenty-four episodes of the show were broadcast in the 1971–1972 season (see 1971 in television).
The Jimmy Swift Band The Jimmy Swift Band (JSB) is a Rock/Jam/Electronica band based out of Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada. Composed of Craig Mercer on lead guitar/vocals, Mike MacDougall on bass, Aaron Collier on keyboards/effects, and Nick Wombolt on drums; the band is credited with the creation of the 'Rocktronica" genre.
The Jimmy Timmy Power Hour The Jimmy/Timmy Power Hour was the fourth Nicktoons crossover story, set between The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius and The Fairly OddParents. It premiered on Nickelodeon on May 7, 2004, and after that it was released on DVD & VHS on May 11, 2004.
The Jive Aces The Jive Aces are a swing and jazz band based in the United Kingdom. They have toured extensively in UK, Europe and USA from early 90's to present, and received the City of Derry International Music Award in 2006.
The JJ Boys The JJ Boys was the earliest rap group of Joseph Bruce and Joseph Utsler, who would become the Insane Clown Posse years later. Joseph Utsler (as Kangol Joe), John Utsler (Master J), and Joseph Bruce (as Jagged Joe) formed the trio in 1986, when they were in their early teens, and released a pair of singles.
The Joan Baez Ballad Book The Joan Baez Ballad Book was a 1972 compilation of traditional folk material, culled from Joan Baez' first five Vanguard albums. Initially issued as a two-record set, the two records were subsequently re-released separately a few years later as "Volume 1" and "Volume 2".
The Joan Baez Lovesong Album The Joan Baez Lovesong Album was a 1976 compilation Vanguard put together in their series of Joan Baez reissues, following Baez' 1972 departure from their label. This one focused on the various "love songs" Baez had recorded during her Vanguard years, including traditional and contemporary work, as well as an arrangement of E.
The Job (TV series) The Job was a single-camera television comedy about a New York City police officer named Mike McNeil (played by comic-turned-actor/producer Denis Leary) -- who indulges in adultery, alcohol, cigarettes and prescription drug abuse -- and his fellow 'bumbling detective' pals. The show, which appeared to borrow the tone and look of NYPD Blue for semi-satirical purposes, was built around the Mike McNeil character, but relied on a strong ensemble cast.
The Jockey Club The Jockey Club, formed on February 9, 1894, is the keeper of the North American Stud Book. Its twenty-seven founding members included William Kissam Vanderbilt, William Collins Whitney, and August Belmont, Jr.
The Jodimars The Jodimars was an American rock and roll band that was formed in the summer of 1955 and remained active until 1958. The band was created by former members of Bill Haley & His Comets who had quit that group in a salary dispute.
The Joe Perry Project The Joe Perry Project was essentially Aerosmith guitarist Joe Perry's solo project, which Perry started working on shortly before his departure from Aerosmith in 1979. Perry signed a record deal almost immediately after his exit from the band with Aerosmith's label, Columbia Records, who were disappointed with the chaos in the Aerosmith camp and hoping to maneuver Perry back into Aerosmith.
The Joel Test The Joel Test is a simple, quick test to gauge the quality of a computer software team, originally published by Joel Spolsky on his Joel on Software weblog. Although he describes it as "a highly irresponsible, sloppy test to rate the quality of a software team", it can be used by managers, prospective job candidates, and for due diligence for investors, and recruiters advertising on the Joel on Software jobs board are allowed to declare their answers to the questions in their listings.
The John Francis The John Francis is a San Francisco, California based singer, guitarist and songwriter, currently signed to Rerum Novarum Records. Although The John Francis is essentially just one man — Jack Francis — he is often accompanied live by Ilk Koskelo and occasionally Myke Stryker from We Be the Echo.
The John Larroquette Show The John Larroquette Show is a situation comedy that ran on the NBC network from 1993 - 1996. The show, created by Don Reo, was a vehicle for John Larroquette following his run as Dan Fielding on the successful show Night Court.
The John O'Groat Journal The John O'Groat Journal is one of two local newspapers serving the area of the former county of Caithness, in the Highland council area of Scotland. It is published weekly and has a circulation of slightly over 9,000 copies.
The Johns Hopkins Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing The Johns Hopkins Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing (JHCAAT or CAAT) declares on its website: "The Johns Hopkins Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing (CAAT) has worked with scientists since 1981 to find new methods to replace the use of laboratory animals in experiments, reduce the number of animals tested, and refine necessary tests to eliminate pain and distress."
The Joker's Jinx The Joker's Jinx is a steel roller coaster at Six Flags America in Prince George's County, Maryland. This roller coaster has no lift hill, instead it uses a set of forty-four linear induction motors (LIM) to launch the train from 0 to 60mph in just over three seconds.
The Jolly Corner The Jolly Corner is a short story by Henry James first published in The English Review in December, 1908. One of James' very best ghost stories, The Jolly Corner describes the adventures of Spencer Brydon as he prowls the now-empty New York house where he grew up.
The Jolly Roger The Jolly Roger is a book portal that was founded in 1995, featuring "thousands of literary, artistic, and technological tributes to the Great Books". Maintaining several online fora, it was one of the first websites devoted to classics and Western Canon.
The Jolly Rogers (From The Jolly Rogers' Official Site) "The Jolly Rogers are a pirate-themed Renaissance folk group who perform at Renaissance faires in the Midwest United States. Their high-energy performances of traditional sea shanties, humorous songs and improvisational comedy skits are big crowd pleasers where ever they go.
The Jom and Terry Show The Jom and Terry Show was the backup band led by American punk legend Mike Watt (formerly of The Minutemen and fiREHOSE) for tours of the USA and Canada in 2001 and 2002. The band, in addition to Watt on vocals and bass, included Tom Watson (Slovenly, Red Krayola) on guitar and vocals and Jerry Trebotic on drums.
The Jon Stewart Show The Jon Stewart Show was a short-lived talk show hosted by comedian Jon Stewart on MTV. It premiered in 1993 and became the second highest-rated progam on the network behind Beavis and Butt-HeadCelebrity guests who made appearances on the show included Howard Stern], [[David Letterman and William Shatner.
The Jones Experience The Jones Experience is rapper Nas' imprint under Def Jam Records, recently-formed and more recently having released its first record, Nas' Hip Hop is Dead as a joint venture with Def Jam. While no artists are signed to the label, speculations concerning a deal with rapper Royce da 5'9" (who is currently incercerated) have arisen in the last month.
The Jono El Grande Orchestra The Jono El Grande Orchestra is a performance orchestra formed in 2000 by composer Jono El Grande. TJEGO exclusively performs Jono El Grande's music and consists of selected musicians who have played with The Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra, Oslo Sinfonietta and Poing.
The Jordan Institute The Jordan Institute is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization based in the downtown capital city of Concord, New Hampshire. Its mission is to preserve the natural environment and rural character of the state of New Hampshire by focusing primarily on the built environment.
The Joulukalenteri The Joulukalenteri (Finnish for "The Christmas Calendar", the English word "the" is part of the name) is a 1997 Finnish television miniseries. It was based on the Danish series The Julekalender from 1991.
The Journal The Journal was a popular current affairs newsmagazine on CBC Television from 1982 to 1992. It aired weeknights at 10:22 pm, following The National at 10:00 pm, and expanding on stories presented on there with in-depth interviews, documentaries, and televised "town hall" meetings.
The Journal (newspaper) The Journal is a daily newspaper produced in Newcastle upon Tyne. Owned by Trinity Mirror, The Journal is produced every weekday and Saturday morning and is complimented by its sister publication the Evening Chronicle.
The Journal of Food Science Education The Journal of Food Science Education (usually abbreviated as JSFE) is an American online peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) in Chicago, Illinois. Created in 2002, it is the first scientific electronic journal of IFT that is entirely published online.
The Journey Museum and Gardens The Journey Museum and Gardens (7 acres) is a historical museum, with gardens, located at 222 New York Street, Rapid City, South Dakota, USA in the historic Black Hills. It is open daily except for major holidays; an admission fee is charged for museum entry.
The Journey of a Thousand Miles The Journey of a Thousand Miles is the first episode of the animated television series Xiaolin Showdown created by Christy Hui. It was directed by Steven Lyons and written by the producers of the series, Bob Roth and Bill Motz.
The Journey of Ibn Fattouma The Journey of Ibn Fattouma is a novel written and published by Nobel Prize-winning author Naguib Mahfouz in 1983. It was translated from Arabic into English in 1992 by Denys Johnson-Davies and published by Doubleday.
The Journey of the Lost Boys The Journey of the Lost Boys (2005) is a non-fiction book by Joan Hecht about The Lost Boys of Sudan. "The Lost Boys" are a group of young children who became separated from their parents due to civil war in their homeland.
The Journey to the Sacred Garden The Journey to the Sacred Garden (ISBN 1-4019-0111-5) is a book written by Hank Wesselman. The book is an introduction to understanding and practicing core shamanism and includes an experiential CD with drumming and rattling tracks designed to induce altered states.
The Journey: The Very Best of Donna Summer The Journey: The Very Best of Donna Summer is a compilation of the American singer's hits released in 2003. It features most of her best known songs from the 1970s disco era, during which she became the most successful female of that genre, plus some of her hits from the 1980s, during which time she experimented with different genres.
The Joy Device The Joy Device is an original novel by Justin Richards featuring the fictional archaeologist Bernice Summerfield. The New Adventures were a spin-off from the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who.
The Joy Luck Club The Joy Luck Club (1989) is a best-selling novel written by Amy Tan. It focuses on four Chinese-American immigrant families who start a club known as "the Joy Luck Club," playing the Chinese game of Mahjong for money while feasting on a variety of foods.
The Joy of Life The Joy of Life (2005) is an experimental landscape film about the history of suicide and the Golden Gate Bridge, and the adventures of a butch lesbian in San Francisco, California. This feature-length film world premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2005.
The Joy of Wine The Joy of Wine is the debut album from The Speaking Canaries, a Pittsburgh-based indie rock band. The Joy of Wine was released on vinyl in 1992 in a limited edition of five hundred copies and is currently out of print.
The Joy of Work The Joy of Work (1998) by Scott Adams is a two-part book, the first offering recommendations as to how office workers can find happiness at their cubicle desks and the second sharing Adams' formula for creating humor, based on his experience penning the Dilbert comic strip.

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