Encyclopedia

The McMahons The McMahons is the name of a heel professional wrestling tag team in World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) consisting of WWE Chairman Vince McMahon and his son Shane McMahon. However, the name is often used when any members of the McMahon family group together.
The McNamara Brothers James and John McNamara were Irish-American Los Angeles trade unionists. They are best known for their attack on the offices of the Los Angeles Times on October 1, 1910, when a bomb started a fire which killed 21 newspaper employees and injured a hundred more, according to the New York Daily News' A Justice Story, which was printed on October 5, 2005, shortly after the 95th anniversary of the incident.
The Meadow Building The Meadow Building (known as "Meadows" to undergraduates) is part of Christ Church, Oxford, England, looking out onto Christ Church Meadow. It was built in 1863 to the designs of Sir Thomas Deane in the Venetian style (favoured by the famous Christ Church art historian John Ruskin).
The Meaning of Hitler The Meaning of Hitler is the title of the English translation of the originally German 1978 book Anmerkungen zu Hitler by the journalist and writer Raimund Pretzel, who published all his books under the pseudonym Sebastian Haffner.
The Meaning of Life Monty Python's The Meaning of Life is a comedy film/musical made in 1983 by Monty Python. This film was essentially a series of comedy skits about the various stages of life — in some ways a return to the sketch comedy format of the original television series.
The Meaning of Life (Offspring song) "The Meaning of Life" is a song by The Offspring from their 1997 album Ixnay on the Hombre. The song deals with the subject of the meaning of life, and how too many people try to follow in the footsteps of others without trying new things for themselves.
The Meaning of Liff The Meaning of Liff (UK Edition: ISBN 0-330-28121-6, US Edition: ISBN 0-517-55347-3) is a humorous dictionary written by Douglas Adams and John Lloyd, published in Britain in 1983, and first published in the USA in 1984. A revised and expanded edition of the original book, with about twice as many definitions, was more broadly published in 1990 as The Deeper Meaning of Liff (UK Edition: ISBN 0-330-31606-0, US Edition: ISBN 0-517-58597-9), though the original remains in print.
The Meaning of Night The debut novel by author Michael Cox, The Meaning of Night is a 600-page work of fiction, a crime thriller set in Victorian England. It is one of four books picked for the 2006 Costa award shortlist, formerly known as the Whitbread prize.
The Meaning of the Qur'an The Meaning of the Qur'an (Arabic: Tafhim al-Qur'an) is a book in six volumes written by the Sunni Islamic scholar Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi (1903-1979). Among the the newer ones, this is one of the most prominent exegeses of the Qur'an (Arabic: tafsir), based on the Sunni hadith literature.
The Meatrix [Meatrix is a multiple award-winning short Adobe Flash] film criticizing the methods of industrial agriculture. In a dark satire of [[The Matrix, Leo, a pig on a seemily bucolic family farm, is approached by Moopheus, an anthropomorphic bull.
The Media Institute of Southern Africa The Media Institute of Southern Africa (MISA) is a non-governmental organisation with members in 11 of the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC) countries. Officially launched in September 1992, MISA focuses primarily on the need to promote free, independent and pluralistic media, as envisaged in the 1991 Declaration of Windhoek.
The Medium (Rutgers) The Medium is the student-run entertainment newspaper of Rutgers University. Its goal is to provide a quality source of entertainment, though it has often been the object of criticism due to its politically incorrect nature.
The Medium is the Massage [cover of the first UK edition, published by Penguin Books] (1967).The Medium is the Massage: An Inventory of Effects is a book co-created by media analyst Marshall McLuhan and graphic designer Quentin Fiore, and coordinated by Jerome Agel.
The Medium Wave Band The Medium Wave Band, was a Scottish folk rock band that started in the 1970s. The band was founded by Erne Parkin (singer), Les Cockburn (fiddler/mandolinist), Steve Moss (guitarist) and Keyboardist Richard Chernes (of RunRig fame).
The Medusa Effect The Medusa Effect 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 Meeting House The Meeting House is a large Canadian church located in the Toronto suburb of Oakville, Ontario. It was founded in 1985 by Craig and Laura Sider, and was originally known as "Upper Oaks Community Church".
The Meeting School The Meeting School (TMS) is a co-ed boarding school for grades 9-12 based on the practices and principals of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). It is located in Rindge, New Hampshire on a working organic farm with 142 acres of field and forest.
The Mega Powers The Mega Powers were a tag team in the World Wrestling Federation and World Championship Wrestling. The Mega Powers consisted of Hulk Hogan, and "Macho Man" Randy Savage with Miss Elizabeth (at the time Randy's wife, though portrayed on-screen as his girlfriend) as their valet.
The Megalithic European The Megalithic European : The 21st Century Traveller in Prehistoric Europe is Julian Cope's second book on historic sites, this time looking at continental Europe and Ireland. Like its predecessor - The Modern Antiquarian - the book is split into a shorter, discursive introduction with the bulk of the text being a gazetteer of sites.
The Mechanical Universe The Mechanical Universe... And Beyond, is a 52-part telecourse filmed at the California Institute of Technology, funded by the Annenberg/CPB Project, and produced by Caltech and INTELECOM Intelligent Telecommunications (a non-profit consortium of California community colleges).
The Mechanics' Institute Review The Mechanics' Institute Review (affectionately known as MIR) is published annually by Birkbeck, University of London, as part of its MA Creative Writing course. The first two issues of MIR were limited to MA students' short stories and novel extracts, however issue 3 onwards also contains work by published authors, including T.
The Mekon The Mekon (of Mekonta) was the arch-enemy of the British comic book hero Dan Dare, first appearing in 1950 in the Eagle comic strip Dan Dare, Pilot of the Future and created by Frank Hampson. Apart from Dan Dare himself, he is the only character to appear in every one of the numerous versions of the comic strip that appeared in the Eagle and 2000 AD comics.
The Melammu Project The Assyrian and Babylonian Intellectual Heritage Project (Melammu) investigates the continuity, transformation and diffusion of Mesopotamian culture throughout the ancient world from the second millennium BC until Islamic times. A central objective of the project is to create an electronic database collecting the relevant textual, art-historical, archaeological, ethnographic and linguistic evidence and making it easily accessible on the Internet.
The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy: and Other Stories The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy and Other Stories, by Tim Burton, is a book of poems that tell the stories of children with various defects. The tales of half-robot hybrids, spontaneous transformers, and women who have babies to win men range in tone from depressing to humorous, and sometimes both at the same time.
The Melancholy of Departure The Melancholy of Departure (1916) is a painting by the Italian pre-surrealist Giorgio de Chirico. This painting was created after de Chirico returned to Italy from Paris to join the Italian Army in World War I.
The Membranes The Membranes were a post-punk band formed in Blackpool, Lancashire in 1977, the initial line-up being John Robb, Mark Tilton, Martin Critchley and Martin Kelly. Their first release was the "Flexible Membrane" flexi-disc in 1980, and over the next 11 years they would go on to release 6 studio albums.
The Memories The Memories are/were an Irish band whose two most famous songs are "The Game" and "Jack is the Daddy-O". The Game is a lyrical adaptation of the Billy Joel song "We Didn't Start the Fire" which had the words change to highlight Ireland's run in the 1990 World Cup while "Jack is the Daddy-O" is a tribute to Irish football manager Jack Charlton.
The Memory Keeper's Daughter The Memory Keeper's Daughter is a New York Times Bestseller As of November 26, 2006, the book had spent 21 weeks on the New York Times Paperback Bestsellers list. "New York Times Paperback Fiction Bestsellers" nytimes.
The Memory of Earth The Memory of Earth (1992) is the first novel of the science fiction Homecoming saga by Orson Scott Card. The Homecoming saga is a fictionalization of the first few hundred years recorded in the Book of Mormon.
The Memory of Shadows The Memory of Shadows (TMoS) was the title for the first Babylon 5 movie intended for theatrical release, in contrast to the six previous made-for-TV movies. Little is known about it, except information that came directly from creator and writer J.
The Memory of Whiteness The Memory of Whiteness is a science fiction novel written by Kim Stanley Robinson in 1985. It shares with the Mars trilogy a focus on human colonization of the solar system and depicts a grand tour that travels from the outer planets inward toward the Sun, visiting many human colonies along the way.
The Men The Men is a 1950 film which tells the story of a World War II veteran, who is seriously injured in combat, and the struggles he faces as he attempts to re-enter society. It stars Marlon Brando, Teresa Wright, and Everett Sloane.
The Men and the Mirror "The Men and the Mirror" is a short science fiction story by author Ross Rocklynne, published in Astounding Science Fiction in July 1938, since reprinted in Rocklynne's collection of the same title (1973) and in Asimov's collection Before the Golden Age (1974). The story is one of three stories by Rocklynne featuring the protagonist Jack Colbie of the Interplanetary Police and his pursuit of interplanetary criminal Edward Deverel (all three are in his collection The Men and the Mirror).
The Men Behind the Wire The Men Behind the Wire is an Irish republican song written and composed by Paddy McGuigan of the Barleycorn folk group in the aftermath of the imposition of Internment without trial of some Irish republicans associated with Provisional Sinn FĂ©in (now known simply as Sinn FĂ©in), as well as others unconnected with militant republicanism who had been arrested by mistake in Northern Ireland in 1971. Nearly all active republicans seemed to have prior knowledge of the arrests and escaped arrest.
The Men from the Ministry The Men from the Ministry was a British radio comedy series broadcast by the BBC between 1962 and 1977, and starring Wilfrid Hyde-White, Richard Murdoch and, from 1966, when he replaced Wilfrid Hyde-White, Deryck Guyler. Written by Edward Taylor with occasional contributions from John Graham and Ronald Baddiley, it ran for 14 series, totalling 147 half-hour episodes.
The Men Who Make the Music The Men Who Make the Music was the first home video released by new wave band Devo. Finished in 1979, the film was set to be the first Video LP, but was shelved by Time Life due to concerns about its anti-music industry content.
The Men Who Tread On the Tiger's Tail The Men Who Tread On the Tiger's Tail is the most common English translation of the Japanese film Tora no o wo fumu otokotachi (虎の尾を踏む男達), written and directed by Akira Kurosawa in 1945. It is based on the kabuki play Kanjinchō, which is in turn based on the Noh play Ataka.
The Mendocino Ballet The Mendocino Ballet is the official dance company for Mendocino County, California, USA. It consists of two main parts, the Mendocino Ballet Company formed in 1984 and the Mendocino Ballet School, formed in 2001 as a classical ballet school.
The Mendota Beacon The Mendota Beacon is a free, privately funded newspaper first published every other week but now weekly in Madison, Wisconsin. It ran its first issue on February 12, 2005, Republican president Abraham Lincoln's birthday.
The Mentors The Mentors is a heavy metal band, who formed in 1976 in Seattle, then moved to Los Angeles in 1979. They billed themselves as the inventors of Rape Rock: early 1970s style heavy metal with extremely sexist lyrics.
The Meowstro Sings - Guster's Keep It Together The Meowstro Sings - Guster's Keep It Together is an album created by the band Guster. It features all but one of the tracks from their release Keep It Together, with the vocals replaced by simulated cat meows.
The Mercury Program The Mercury Program is an American musical group composed of Dave Lebleu on drums, Sander Travisano on bass guitar, Tom Reno on guitar, and Whit Travisano on vibraphone and piano. They are based in Gainesville, FL.
The Merchant of Venice The most excellent Historie of the Merchant of Venice is one of William Shakespeare's best-known plays, written sometime between 1594 and 1597. Although it is sometimes classified as a comedy ("comedy" had a very different meaning at the time; see Shakespearean comedies) and shares certain aspects with the other romantic comedies, it is perhaps more remembered for its dramatic scenes (particularly the trial scene) and is best known for its portrayal of the Jew Shylock, which has raised questions of anti-semitism.
The Mermaid (song) "The Mermaid," a song about a whaler falling in love with a mermaid, was written by Shel Silverstein and recorded on his album I'm So Good That I Don't Have to Brag, in 1965. In December of 1966, "The Mermaid" was published in Playboy magazine while Silverstein was a regular contributor.
The Merry Heart The Merry Heart, first published by McClelland and Stewart in 1996, is a collection of writings by Canadian novelist Robertson Davies. It consists of reminiscences, speeches, book reviews, parodies and essays written over a period from 1980 to 1995, the year of Davies' death.
The Merry Macs The Merry Macs were an American close-harmony pop music quartet active from the 1920s till the 1960s and best known for the hits “Mairzy Doats,” “Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition,” and "Sentimental Journey."
The Merry Maidens The Merry Maidens (), also known as Dawn's Men (a likely corruption of the Cornish Dans Maen) is a late neolithic stone circle located 2 miles (3 km) to the south of the village of St Buryan, in the Penwith district of Cornwall, United Kingdom.
The Merry Month of May The Merry Month Of May is author James Jones's 1971 novel concerning the events of the 1968 student revolutions in Paris. It is centered around a rich American family, the Gallaghers, living as expatriates in Paris.
The Merry Old Land Of Oz The Merry Old Land Of Oz is a song from the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz. It is sung by the townspeople of the Emerald City, who are joined at appropriate times by the group of four travelers: Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Man and Cowardly Lion.
The Merry Widow The Merry Widow (German: Die lustige Witwe) is a romantic musical comedy or operetta by the Austro-Hungarian composer Franz Lehár. The librettists, Viktor Léon and Leo Stein, based the story—concerning a rich widow, Hanna Glawari, and her attempt to find a husband—on an 1861 comedy play, L'Attaché d'ambassade (The Ambassador's Attache) by Henri Meilhac.
The Merry Widow (films) There have been three major film versions of The Merry Widow, all in English, and all produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. None of the three film versions use the same plot, although all three use the Lehár score.
The Merry Wives of Windsor (opera) The Merry Wives of Windsor (in German: Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor) is an opera in three acts by Carl Otto Nicolai to a German libretto by Salomon Hermann von Mosenthal, based on the play The Merry Wives of Windsor by William Shakespeare. First performance: Royal Opera House, Berlin, 1849.
The Mersey Sound The Mersey Sound is an anthology of poems by Liverpool poets Roger McGough, Brian Patten and Adrian Henri first published in 1967, when it launched the poets into "considerable acclaim and critical fame"."XIV Modern Literature, section 5", John Brannigan Accessed April 9, 2006 It went on to sell over 500,000 copies, becoming one of the bestselling poetry anthologies of all time.
The Merseybeats The Merseybeats (later becoming The Merseys) are a Merseybeat band that emerged from the Liverpool scene in the early 1960s, performing at The Cavern Club along with The Beatles, Gerry & the Pacemakers and other similar artists.
The Merton Parkas The Merton Parkas were a Mod revival band formed in the Merton area of south London in the mid-'70s by Danny Talbot (vocals & guitar), Mick Talbot (keyboards), Neil Hurrell (bass), and Simon Smith (drums). They emerged on the wave of Mods revival and signed with an independent label called Beggars Banquet Records.
The Merton Rule The Merton Rule is the name occasionally applied to a United Kingdom planning policy, pioneered by the London Borough of Merton. The policy requires the use of renewable energy production onsite to reduce annual carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions in the built environment.
The Merv Griffin Show The Merv Griffin Show was a long-running American television talk show, starring singer Merv Griffin. The series ran from 1962 to 1963 on NBC, 1965 to 1969 and again from 1972 to 1986 in first-run syndication, and at 11:30 weeknights on CBS from 1969 to 1972.
The Message (Bible) The Message, written by Eugene H. Peterson and first published in 1993, is a contemporary translation of the Holy Bible from the original languages, "crafted to present its tone, rhythm, events, and ideas in everyday language.
The Message in the Bottle The Message in the Bottle: How Queer Man is, How Queer Language is, and What One Has to Do with the Other is a collection of essays on semiotics written by Walker Percy and first published in 1975. Percy writes at what he sees as the conclusion of the modern age and attempts to create a middle ground between the two dying ideologies of that age: Judeo-Christian ethics, which give the individual freedom and responsibility; and the rationalism of science and behavioralism, which positions man as an organism in an environment and strips him of this freedom.
The Messenger Boy The Messenger Boy is a musical comedy in two acts by James T. Tanner and Alfred Murray, lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank, with music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton, with additional numbers by Paul Rubens.
The Metabarons Roleplaying Game The Metabarons Roleplaying Game was a role-playing game set within the mystically-inclined and oppressive space opera setting, the Jodoverse created by Alexandro Jodorowsky originally in the form of French language comic books. In the game, players play, not the Metabarons themselves, but common folk in the same universe affected by the Metabarons.
The Metaphysical Club The Metaphysical Club is a philosophical club that Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., psychologist William James, polymath Charles Sanders Peirce and educator/philosopher John Dewey were involved in.
The Meteor The Meteor was an internal newspaper written, edited, printed and published by the patients of the Alabama Insane Hospital, soon renamed as the Bryce State Mental Hospital after superintendent Dr. Peter Bryce, from 1872 to 1881.
The Meteor, The Stone, And A Long Glass Of Sherbet The Meteor, The Stone, And A Long Glass Of Sherbet is a 1996 work of interactive fiction by Graham Nelson, distributed in z-code format as freeware. It won the 1996 Interactive Fiction Competition after being entered pseudonymously under the name "Angela M.
The Meteors The Meteors are a psychobilly band from the United Kingdom, who are often credited with giving the genre its distinctive sound. Although the origins of psychobilly are debatable, the Meteors consider themselves the first and only "pure" psychobilly band.
The Methadones The Methadones were formed by Dan Schafer (Danny Vapid) of Screeching Weasel, Sludgeworth, and The Riverdales in the mid 1990s as a side project. But as his main bands began to die down, he began to focus more energy on it.
The Methodist Church (USA) The Methodist Church was the name adopted by the Methodist denomination formed by the reunion in 1939 of the northern and southern factions of the American Methodist Episcopal Church with the Methodist Protestant Church.
The Methos Chronicles The Methos Chronicles is a 2001 animated internet Flash series based on Methos, a character drawn from Highlander: The Series. Peter Wingfield was the voice actor for the main character of the short series, which lasted only one eight-episode season.
The Metric Marvels The Metric Marvels is a series of seven animated educational shorts featuring songs about meters, liters, Celsius, and grams, designed to teach American children how to use the metric system. They were produced by Yohe & Newall, the same advertising agency which produced ABC's popular Schoolhouse Rock!
The Metropolitan The Metropolitan is a major horse race for thoroughbred stayers over a distance of 2400m (one mile and a half). It is one of the main races in the Spring Carnival held in early October at Randwick Racecourse, along with the Epsom Handicap over 2400m.
The Metropolitan (newspaper) The Metropolitan, or the Met as it is commonly called, is the school newspaper of Metropolitan State College of Denver. It has a weekly press run of 5,000 copies which are distributed every Thursday to more than 60 locations across the Auraria Campus and select locations in downtown Denver.
The Metros The Metros were an indie band from Swansea in South Wales, UK. The band currently consists of four members, John Mernagh (vocals and guitar), Steff Tucker (Guitar and vocals), Alun Board (Bass Guitar) and Robin Benton (Drums).
The Mexican Cafe The Mexican Cafe is a restaurant based in the Annapolis area of Maryland, that has been serving Mexican food since 1992. Some menu items include the Southwest Grilled Quesadilla, Mini Flautas, and on the childrens menu, a Corn Dog.
The Mexican Spitfires The Mexican Spitfires were a Sydney Australia based indie rock/indie pop band formed in suburban Strathfield in the Strathfield Municipality in the mid 1980s.The band formed in 1986 and the original line up consisted of Tim O'Reilly on bass and vocals, Michael Quinlan on rhythm guitar and vocals, Stephen McCowage on lead guitar, Price Conlan on drums; however, O'Reilly, Quinlan and McCowage had previously played together in the psychedelic 1960s styled indie-pop band Prince Vlad & the Gargoyle Impalers.
The Mezentian Gate The Mezentian Gate is the third novel in the Zimiamvian Trilogy by Eric Rucker Eddison. It is primarily a history of the rule of the fictional King Mezentius (the Tyrant of Fingiswold), and his methods of gaining and holding the Three Kingdoms of Fingiswold, Meszria and Rerek in sway.
The MGA Sessions The MGA Sessions is an album recorded by singer-songwriter Siobhan Fahey. It is a collaboration with music video director Sophie Muller and was intended to be a soundtrack to a film which was ultimately never made.
The Miami Horns The Miami Horns are a horn section best known for touring and/or recording with Southside Johnny, Bruce Springsteen, Little Steven and The Max Weinberg 7. They have also toured, performed and recorded with, among others, Diana Ross, Gary U.
The Miami Valley School The Miami Valley School (MVS) is Dayton, Ohio's only independent college preparatory school for grades Pre-K through 12. A 9:1 student to teacher ratio and an experiential learning curriculum have created a unique learning environment.
The Micallef Program The Micallef Program (also known as The Micallef Programme in its second season, The Micallef Pogram in its third season, and The Micallef P(r)ogram(me) as an umbrella title for the DVDs) was an Australian sketch comedy TV series hosted by Shaun Micallef that ran from 1998 to 2001 on ABC TV.
The Mick Jagger Centre The Mick Jagger Centre is an arena-type forum located in Dartford, England that holds live performances. Construction on the arena started in 1998, and ended in 2000 with the Duke of Kent and Mick Jagger witnessing the opening.
The Mick Molloy Show The Mick Molloy Show was a television program that appeared on the Nine Network in Australia for just 8 weeks during 1999. The host, Mick Molloy, was a widely acclaimed comedian from The Late Show and Martin/Molloy.
The Microphones The Microphones were an indie-pop band based in Olympia, Washington, and fronted by Phil Elverum. Elverum (who previously spelled his name as 'Elvrum'), is the principal member of the band, but he has collaborated with many other musicians on his records.
The Midas Touch The Midas Touch or, TMT, is a California based heavy metal band formed in the summer of 2002. After a series gigs with the current line up, and the release of the now legendary demo, Coming Curses, the band quickly became one of the most notable acts in the Southern California scene, metal or otherwise.
The Middle East (nightclub) The Middle East is a live music venue, bar and restaurant in the Central Square area of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Having featured a huge variety of musicians over the last 25 years, The Middle East is one of the most important alternative music venues in New England and features "nothing less than the finest indie-rock shows around".
The Middle Years (book) The Middle Years is an incomplete book of autobiography by Henry James, posthumously published in 1917. The book covers the early years of James' residence in Europe and his meetings with writers such as George Eliot, Alfred Tennyson, and James Russell Lowell.
The Middletown Journal The Middletown Journal is a morning newspaper published in Middletown, Ohio, United States seven days a week by Cox Communications. The paper is printed at Cox's plant in Franklin, Ohio, and distributed in Butler and Warren Counties.
The Middlewich Paddies The Middlewich Paddies are an Irish folk band formed in 1979, and based around the town of Middlewich in Cheshire. Although not widely known outside of folk music circles, two members of the band were instrumental in setting up the Middlewich folk and boat festival which has now become a recognised festival on the folk circuit.
The Midland Pullman The Midland Pullman was the name given to a former express passenger train service operating on British Railways Midland Mainline between London St Pancras and Manchester via Leicester. The train completed the journey in four and a quarter hours.
The Midnight Folk The Midnight Folk is a children's fantasy novel by John Masefield. It is about a boy, Kay Harker, who sets out to discover what became of a fortune stolen from a sea-faring ancestor before it is found by a coven of witches who are also seeking it for their own ends.
The Midnight Snack The Midnight Snack is a one-reel Tom and Jerry animated cartoon, produced in Technicolor and released to theatres on July 19, 1941 by Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. It was produced by Fred Quimby and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, with musical supervision by Scott Bradley.
The Midway State The Midway State is a band from Toronto, Canada and is known for their blend of rock, piano, and soulful vocals. The band consists of founding members Nathan Feraro, song writer, lead vocals and piano, and Daenen Bramberger, drums.
The Midwest Independent Film Festival The Midwest Independent Film Festival is the nation’s only film festival solely dedicated to the Midwest filmmaker. This film festival is also unique in that it is held throughout the year, presenting audiences with the finest independent films from the Midwest every first Tuesday of the month.
The Mighty Boosh The Mighty Boosh is a British cult comedy which has taken on several incarnations as a series of stage shows, a BBC radio series and a BBC Three TV series. The Mighty Boosh was created by Julian Barratt and Noel Fielding, who star as Howard Moon and Vince Noir respectively.
The Mighty Diamonds The Mighty Diamonds are a Jamaican harmony trio, recording roots reggae with a strong Rastafarian influence. The group, which comprises Donald "Tabby" Shaw, Fitzroy "Bunny" Simpson, and Lloyd "Judge" Ferguson, was formed in 1969 and remains together as of 2006.
The Mighty Ducks The Mighty Ducks is the first film in The Mighty Ducks trilogy, produced by Avnet-Kerner Productions and Walt Disney Pictures, distributed by Buena Vista Distribution, and originally released to movie theatres on October 2, 1992.
The Mighty Mighty Bosstones The Mighty Mighty Bosstones were a ska-core band from Boston, Massachusetts.Note that although the last element of this band's name is sometimes written "two-humped camel case" as "BossToneS" in imitation of their logo as seen above, authoritative sources such as the band's website and Rolling Stone magazine spell this element "Bosstones" with only the initial letter capitalized.
The Mighty Peking Man The Mighty Peking Man (猩猩王) (Mandarin: Hsing Hsing Wang, Cantonese: Sing Sing Wong - literally "Orangutan King") is a tokusatsu kaiju film, produced in Hong Kong by Shaw Brothers Studio. This film was created to capitalize on the craze surrounding the 1976 remake of King Kong.
The Michael Coren Show The Michael Coren Show (originally Michael Coren Live, until it was taped) is an hour-long Ontario-based panel show hosted by Michael Coren which deals with current events. It airs weeknights on Crossroads Television, a Canadian broadcasting station.
The Michael Essany Show The Michael Essany Show ( 1997 - 2004 ) was an American television talk show that aired on local, national, and international television. Hosted by Valparaiso, Indiana resident Michael Essany, the program was produced by Leeza Gibbons and broadcast for two seasons on E!
The Michael Nyman Songbook The Michael Nyman Songbook is a collection of art songs by Michael Nyman based on tests by Paul Celan, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, William Shakespeare and Arthur Rimbaud. It was recorded as an album with Ute Lemper in 1991, and again as a concert film in 1992, under the direction of Volker Schlöndorff, again with Ute Lemper, though many of the musicians had changed.

Information are taken from Wikipedia, the open encyclopedia, to which contribute many volunteers from around the whole world. Texts are available under the following conditions GNU Free Documentation License.