Encyclopedia

The Molecularium: Riding Snowflakes The Molecularium: Riding Snowflakes is a computer animated, chemistry-themed show about nano-scale science, formatted for hemispherical projection environments. It is in the tradition of musical cartoons, with atoms and molecules as the central characters and an underlying science-education theme, covering concepts such as states of matter, phase changes, and molecular motion.
The Mollys The Mollys are an American folk-rock quintet influenced by Celtic and Tejano music. They are based in Tucson, Arizona, and their members are Nancy McCallion, Catherine Zavala, Kevin Schramm, Dan Sorenson and Gary Mackender.
The Mom and Dads The Mom and Dads was a Western-styled folk music group from Spokane, Washington that specialized in waltzes, polkas, and general easy listening. The quartet, made up of one elderly woman and three middle-aged males, featured Doris Crow (b.
The Moment of the Magician The Moment of the Magician (1984) is a fantasy novel written by Alan Dean Foster. The book follows the continuing adventures of Jonathan Thomas Meriweather who is transported from our world into a land of talking animals and magic.
The Monad of Creation The Monad of Creation is the debut album of the Australian funeral doom group Mournful Congregation, although they released various material before this. The songs were composed over a period of ten years and recorded finally in 2004.
The Money Lenders The Money Lenders 1981 is a book by British journalist Anthony Sampson that looks at the history of banking from the Renaissance to a meeting of the International Monetary Fund in Washington DC in 1980, with an emphasis on the interaction of finance with international diplomacy.
The Money or the Gun The Money or the Gun was an Australian comedy / talk-show on the ABC network in 1989-1990, with occasional specials until 1994. Written by Andrew Denton and produced by Mark FitzGerald, the most notable facet of this satirical comedy was that each week a guest would perform their own version of Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven".
The Money Tracker The Money Tracker is a site that tracks Australian banknotes as they circulate around Australia. It allows users to enter the serial number of a note to find out where it has travelled, as well as receive future notification if the note is entered by another user.
The Moneypenny Diaries The Moneypenny Diaries is a spinoff series of stories chronicling the life of Miss Moneypenny, M's personal secretary in Ian Fleming's James Bond series. The diaries are penned by Samantha Weinberg under the pseudonym Kate Westbrook, who is depicted as the book's "editor.
The Moneypenny Diaries: Guardian Angel The Moneypenny Diaries: Guardian Angel is the first in a planned trilogy of novels chronicling the life of Miss Moneypenny, M's personal secretary in Ian Fleming's James Bond series. The diaries are penned by Samantha Weinberg under the pseudonym Kate Westbrook, who is depicted as the book's "editor.
The Monist The Monist: An International Quarterly Journal of General Philosophical Inquiry is an American learned journal in the field of philosophy. It was first published in 1890, making it one of the longest-established of philosophy publications.
The Monitor (Uganda) The Monitor and Sunday Monitor are national newspapers in Uganda. In contrast to the state-owned New Vision, the paper has complete editorial independence and is often critical of the government and President Yoweri Museveni.
The Monitors The Monitors were a minor Motown act from the 1960s. The group, which consisted of lead singer Richard Street, Sandra Fagin, John "Maurice" Fagin, and Warren Harris, had only one minor hit, a cover of the Valadiers' "Greetings (This is Uncle Sam)", which reached number 21 on the Billboard R&B chart, and number 100 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart.
The Monkey and the Tiger The Monkey and the Tiger book pairs two unrelated short detective novels writen by Robert van Gulik and set in Imperial China (rougly speaking the Tang Dynasty). Both stories are fictions based on the real character of Judge Dee (Ti Jen-chieh or Di Renjie), a magistrate and statesman of the Tang court, who lived roughly 630–700.
The Monkey Gland The Monkey Gland is a cocktail of gin, orange juice, grenadine and absinthe that was named after a 1920s surgical technique of grafting monkey testicle tissue into humans. The practice was started by Dr Serge Voronoff, and was intended to produce longevity.
The Monkey's Uncle The Monkey's Uncle is a 1965 Walt Disney production starring Tommy Kirk as genius college student Merlin Jones and Annette Funicello as Jennifer, his girlfriend. Jones invents a man-powered airplane and a sleep-learning system.
The Monochrome Set The Monochrome Set was a UK post-punk band originally formed in 1976 from the remnants of a college group called The B-Sides (whose members had included Adam Ant). The band is notable for its humorous lyrics, the laconic delivery of lead singer Bid and the idiosyncratically retrogressive playing style of original guitarist Lester Square.
The Monotones The Monotones were a six-member Doo Wop band in the 1950s United States. They are considered a one-hit wonder, as their only song to reach widespread popularity was the doo-wop hit "(Who Wrote) The Book of Love", which peaked at #5 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1958.
The Monroe Institute The Monroe Institute (TMI) is a nonprofit education and research organization devoted to the exploration of human consciousness. Over the last 3 decades, many people have attended TMI’s residential programs, and/or used their trademark Hemi-Sync audio technology for various purposes, including meditation and lucid dreaming.
The Monsoon Bassoon The Monsoon Bassoon were a London based rock band, who existed between 1995 and 2001. Their music can be described as psychedelic rock or math rock, although their songs were often characterised by sudden changes in direction or mood.
The Monster at the End of This Book: Starring Lovable, Furry Old Grover The Monster at the End of This Book: Starring Lovable, Furry Old Grover is a post-modern children's book based on the television series Sesame Street and starring Grover. It was written by Jon Stone and illustrated by Michael Smollin, and originally published by Golden Books in 1971 (ISBN 0-307-01085-6).
The Monster Squad The Monster Squad is a comedy/horror film written by Shane Black and Fred Dekker and directed by Fred Dekker (who also wrote/directed Night of the Creeps). It was released by Tri-Star Pictures on August 14, 1987.
The Monzas The Monzas, founded in 1962, were the first of several "blue-eyed soul" or "beach music" groups to be established in the city of Burlington, North Carolina. They were followed soon afterwards by such groups as The Weejuns, The Alpacas, The Attractions, The In-Men Ltd.
The Moodists The Moodists were an Australian post-punk band that formed in 1980, when Dave Graney, Clare Moore and Steve Miller of punk group The Sputniks moved from Adelaide to Melbourne. They added bass player Chris Walsh and later added guitarist Mick Turner.
The Moody Blues The Moody Blues are a British rock band originally from Birmingham, England. Founding members Michael Pinder and Ray Thomas performed an initially rhythm and blues-based sound in Birmingham in 1964 along with Graeme Edge and others, and were later joined by John Lodge and Justin Hayward as they inspired and evolved the progressive rock style.
The Moog Cookbook Moog Cookbook is the name of an electronica band made up of Brian Kehew and Roger Joseph Manning Jr. (under the aliases Meco Eno and Uli Nomi) as a parody/tribute to the novelty "Moog records" of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
The Moomins (TV series) The Moomins is a 1980s stop motion animation TV series based on the Moomin books, about magical creatures from the forests of Finland. They were created by artist and author Tove Jansson in as series of books, picture books and comic strips.
The Moomins and the Great Flood The Moomins and the Great Flood is a book written by Finnish author Tove Jansson in 1945. It was the first book to star the Moomins, but is often seen as a prequel to the main moomin books, as most of the main characters are introduced in the next book.
The Moon and Sixpence The Moon and Sixpence (1919) is a book by William Somerset Maugham based on the life of the painter Paul Gauguin. The story is told in episodic form by the first-person narrator as a series of glimpses into the life of the central character, Charles Strickland, a middle aged English stock broker who abandons his wife and children abruptly in order to pursue painting.
The Moon and the Melodies The Moon and the Melodies (1986) is the product of a one-off collaboration between the Scottish group Cocteau Twins and the American composer Harold Budd. The Cocteau Twins refused to sign the album with the band's name and used their individual names instead.
The Moon by Night The Moon by Night (ISBN 0-374-35049-3) is the title of a young adult novel by Madeleine L'Engle. Published in 1963, it is the second novel about Vicky Austin and her family, taking place between the events of Meet the Austins (1960) and The Young Unicorns (1968).
The Moon Is Blue The Moon Is Blue is a 1953 comedy film directed by Otto Preminger which tells the story of a young girl who meets an architect in the Empire State Building and quickly turns his life upside down. It stars William Holden, David Niven, Maggie McNamara with Dawn Addams in a supporting role and Hardy KrĂĽger in a cameo.
The Moon lay hidden beneath a Cloud The Moon lay hidden beneath a Cloud (TMLHBAC) was an Austrian musical duo comprised of Albin Julius and Alzbeth. Their music reflected their deep fascination with myriad aspects of European medievalism including ritual, clerical chants and the daily experience of the peasantry.
The Moon's Shadow The Moon's Shadow is a novel from the Saga of the Skolian empire by Catherine Asaro which tells the story of Jaibriol Qox III - how he became emperor of Eube after the interstellar Radiance War, and founded peace talks between his people, the Eubians, and those of the Skolian Imperialate.
The Moondogs The Moondogs are a Northern Irish band formed in 1979, and consisting of Gerry McCandless, Austin Barrett and Jackie Hamilton. Self confessed "Pop Punk", "New Wave" and "Powerpop," the band has spanned a career with five records, four singles, seven CDs and two TV shows to date
The Moonshine Conspiracy The Moonshine Conspiracy was a record label originally made to release soundtracks for Woodshed Films (owned by Jack Johnson, amongst others). After releasing Johnson's On and On through Universal Records the label became Brushfire Records, named in part after his Enjoy Records debut.
The Moor's Last Sigh The Moor's Last Sigh is a 1995 novel by Salman Rushdie. Set in the Indian city of Bombay (or "Mumbai"), its central theme is the conflict of interests and how they are resolved (sometimes inappropriately) according to the priorities of individuals.
The Moorings, New York The Moorings is a guard-gated private community in the unincorporated East Islip hamlet of Suffolk County, New York and is not a census-designated place within itself . It is situated on Long Island's Great South Bay.
The Moral Maze The Moral Maze is a radio programme on BBC Radio 4 in which four regular panelists discuss moral and ethical issues relating to a recent news story. The debate is often combative and guest witnesses may be questioned aggressively.
The Moral Philosopher and the Moral Life "The Moral Philosopher and the Moral Life" was an essay by the philosopher William James, which he first delivered as a lecture to the Yale Philosophical Club, in 1891. It was later included in the collection, "The Will to Believe and other Essays in Popular Philosophy.
The More Things Change (Cinderella song) "The More Things Change" is the lead-off track from Cinderellas third album Heartbreak Station. It was the subject of a music video, the third from the album, showing the band playing live on the Heartbreak Station tour, featuring two backing singers and a saxophonist as well as the band itself.
The More You Ignore Me, The Closer I Get "The More You Ignore Me, The Closer I Get" was a single by Morrissey released in February 1994. It was taken from the then-unreleased Vauxhall and I album and was the first Morrissey single to be produced by Steve Lillywhite.
The More You Know The More You Know (sometimes abbreviated "TMYK") is a series of public service announcements (or PSAs) broadcast on the NBC Universal family of channels in the United States and other locations. The spots feature personalities from various NBC shows; Tom Brokaw was the first person to do a The More You Know spot, which aired on NBC in January 1989.
The Moribund People The Moribund People is a 2005 EP by the avantgarde metal project Peccatum and their last release before they split up in 2006. On this EP, Peccatum's style hovers between black metal, modern classical and electronica.
The Moriss Taylor Show The Moriss Taylor Show is one of the longest-running locally-produced television shows in history. Hosted by longtime radio personality and producer Moriss Taylor, the show (based in Chico, California) was a weekly country music-variety staple featuring such musicians as Charlie Robinson, Yvonne Haygood, Bill Tieg, Mark Alstatt and Rosie Mello.
The Morning After (1974 film) The Morning After was a 1974 ABC made for television movie starring Dick Van Dyke and Lynn Carlin. Van Dyke played a successful public relations writer who has a serious drinking problem that threatens his marriage and life.
The Morning After (1986 film) The Morning After is a 1986 film which tells the story of an alcoholic woman who wakes up after a long drinking about to find a murdered man in the bed next to her. It stars Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges and Raúl Juliá.
The Morning After (Deborah Cox album) The third album from Canadian R&B singer Deborah Cox, The Morning After was released in late 2002 and peaked at #38 on the Billboard top 200, released on J-Records. Shortly after the release Deborah was dropped from J after poor album sales.
The Morning After (Maureen McGovern song) "The Morning After" (aka "The Song from 'The Poseidon Adventure'") is an Academy Award-winning song, first released in May 1973 (see 1973 in music). It was the first hit for singer Maureen McGovern, and was used as the love theme for the film The Poseidon Adventure, which was released late the year before.
The Morning Exchange The Morning Exchange was a daily morning TV show that aired on WEWS-TV Channel 5 in Cleveland, Ohio from 1972 to 1999. The program is widely regarded as one of the most successful local programs in the history of US television.
The Morphail Effect The Morphail Effect is a fictitious notion about time travel from Michael Moorcock's science fiction series, The Dancers at the End of Time, as well as other novels in the End of Time series. A character in the novel, Dr.
The Mortal Storm The Mortal Storm is a 1940 film that was one of the most direct anti-Nazi Hollywood films released before the American entry into the Second World War. It stars James Stewart as a German who refuses to join the rest of his small Bavarian town in supporting Nazism.
The Moscow Rules The Moscow Rules is the name for rules of engagement said to have been developed by the CIA during the Cold War to be used by spies and others working in Moscow. The rules are associated with Moscow because the city developed a reputation as being a particularly harsh locale for clandestine operatives who were exposed.
The Moscow Times The Moscow Times is an English-language daily newspaper published in Moscow, Russia since 1992. The circulation in late 2005 stood at 35,000 copies and the newspaper is typically given out for free at places English-language "expats" attend, including hotels, cafés and restaurants.
The Mosque Cares The Mosque Cares is an Islamic organization founded by Warith Deen Muhammad, a former leader of the Nation of Islam and the son of Elijah Muhammad. The Mosque Cares proclaims the word, deed and the universal message of Islam that there is one God and one human family.
The Mosque of Al Sayed Hashem The Mosque of Al Ssayyed Hashem is one of the largest and most notable ancient mosques in Gaza, located in Al-Daraj Quarter. The tomb of Hashem bin Abd-Manaf, Muhammad's grandfather who died in Gaza during a trading voyage, is believed by Muslims to be under the dome of the mosque.
The Mosquito The Mosquito is a product made to drive away teenagers from no-loitering zones. Because the ability to hear high frequencies deteriorates with age (a phenomenon known as presbycusis), the Mosquito works by emitting high-frequency tones.
The Most Amazing Man Who Ever Lived The Most Amazing Man Who Ever Lived is a novel by British author Robert Rankin. It is the third (and final) book in the Cornelius Murphy trilogy, sequel to The Book of Ultimate Truths and Raiders of the Lost Car Park.
The Most Beautiful Woman In Town The Most Beautiful Woman in Town & Other Stories is a collection of anecdotal short stories by American author Charles Bukowski. The stories are written in both the first and third-person, in Bukowski's trademark semi-autobiographical short prose style.
The Most Dangerous Game "The Most Dangerous Game" (1924) is a famous short story by Richard Connell and the author's most well-known work. It concerns a big-game hunter trapped on the island of a fellow hunter who, bored with conventional prey, has come to see humans as the only quarry worthy of his skill.
The Most Dangerous Game (Gavin Lyall novel) The Most Dangerous Game is a 1964 thriller by the British author Gavin Lyall. A British charter pilot living in Finland flies a wealthy American hunter into a prohibited part of Finland in order to hunt bear and subsequently becomes mixed up in a spy adventure involving lost Tsarist treasure.
The Most Gigantic Lying Mouth of All Time The Most Gigantic Lying Mouth of All Time (TMGLMOAT) is a Radiohead DVD released on December 1, 2004 and directed and edited by Chris Bran, who is one half of the Vapour Brothers. The film contains all four episodes of TMGLMOAT and features unheard songs with numerous live videos.
The Most Honourable The prefix The Most Honourable is a title of quality attached to the names of marquesses in the United Kingdom. Dukes are The Most Noble or His Grace and peers under the rank of marquess are The Right Honourable.
The Most Horrible X-mas Ever The Most Horrible X-Mas Ever is an episode of Invader Zim, originally produced as episode 29 and aired on December 10, 2002. It is the only episode of the second season to have aired on regular cable television in the United States.
The Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand The Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand (Thai เครื่องราชอิสริยาภรณ์อันมีเกียรติยศยิ่งมงกุฎไทย) is a Thai order, established in 1869 by King Rama V for Thai and foreign dignitaries for their services to the kingdom. The order originally had 7 classes.
The Most Toys "The Most Toys" is a 1990 episode from the science fiction television series Star Trek: The Next Generation. The episode involves Lieutenant Commander Data being kidnapped by an effeminate and obsessive collector, who leads the Enterprise crew to believe that Data was killed in a shuttlecraft accident.
The Mostly Unfabulous Social Life of Ethan Green The Mostly Unfabulous Social Life of Ethan Green is a comic strip drawn by Eric Orner. Appearing in lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender publications, the strip's title character is Ethan Green, a young gay man trying to balance his professional career as a personal assistant with his search for love.
The Mote in God's Eye The Mote in God's Eye, by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle, is a science fiction novel that was first published in 1974. The story is set in the distant future of Pournelle's CoDominium universe, and charts the first contact between Mankind and an alien species.
The Moth The Moth is a non-profit group based in New York City devoted to furthering the art and enjoyment of storytelling. It was founded in 1997 by poet and novelist George Dawes Green, and now runs a number of different events in New York City and other American cities, often featuring prominent literary and cultural personalities.
The Mother Mirra Alfassa, later Morisset and Richard (February 21, 1878 - November 17, 1973) but better known as The Mother, was the spiritual partner of Sri Aurobindo. She was born in Paris to Turkish and Egyptian parents and came to his ashram on March 29, 1914 visiting Pondicherry several times and finally settling there in 1920.
The Mother (book) The Mother is a brief but important devotional and metaphysical essay written by Sri Aurobindo in 1927 on the divine mother, whom he identified with his spiritual co-worker Mirra Richard (later known as The Mother).
The Mother (play) Die Mutter (The Mother) is a 1930s stageplay by Bertolt Brecht based on Maxim Gorky’s 1906 novel of the same name. Constance Congdon made a similar production based on Maxim Gorky's stageplay version of his book, "Vassa Zheleznova".
The Mother and the Enemy The Mother and the Enemy is the fifth album release by the Polish symphonic black metal group Lux Occulta. It expands upon the band's signature sound by incorporating influences from a variety of styles, including free jazz, trip-hop, industrial music, electronica, and spoken word.
The Mother of All Demos The Mother of All Demos is the name often given to Douglas Engelbart's December 9 1968 demonstration at the Convention Center in San Francisco. At the Fall Joint Computer Conference, Engelbart demonstrated the workings of the NLS (which stood for oNLine System) to the 1,000 computer professionals in attendance.
The Mothers-in-Law The Mothers-in-Law was a weekly sitcom starring Eve Arden and Kaye Ballard. The show ran from 1967 to 1969, and was produced by Desi Arnaz after the dissolution of both his marriage to Lucille Ball and Desilu Productions.
The Motion of Light in Water The Motion of Light in Water: Sex and Science Fiction Writing in the East Village is an autobiography by science fiction author Samuel R. Delany in which he recounts his experiences as a gay African American in an open marriage.
The Motive The Motive are a self titled indie punk four piece band from Birmingham, England headed by Add Jones the self proclaimed superstar but only in his own mind!. Other members include guitarist Bamba summat about a pen cant remember the details but it was funny, bassist Biff 23 years old in dog years and drummer Chris Green the talented one but smells like vix vapour rub who was previously a member of The Regulars.
The Motorcycle Diaries The Motorcycle Diaries (Spanish: Notas de viaje or Diarios de motocicleta) is an autobiographical book by Che Guevara about his travels through South America with his friend Alberto Granado on a 1939 Norton 500 motorcycle. Born into an upper middle class family, this was Guevara's first expedition around Latin America.
The Motors The Motors was a British pub rock/punk band, formed in London in 1977 by former Ducks Deluxe members Nick Garvey and Andy McMaster, together with guitarist Rob Hendry (who was replaced in May 1977 by Bram Tchaikovsky) and drummer Ricky Slaughter.
The Moultrie Observer The Moultrie Observer, "your friend and neighbor since 1894," is a daily newspaper published in Moultrie, Georgia. It is operated by South Georgia Media Group, a division of Community Newspaper Holdings Inc.
The Mound The Mound is an artificial hill in central Edinburgh, Scotland, which connects Edinburgh's New Town and its Old Town. It was formed by the dumping of 1,501,000 cartloads of earth excavated from the draining of the Nor' Loch - which today forms Princes Street Gardens and the foundations of Princes StreetThe Mound was officially opened in 1781].
The Mount (Lenox, Massachusetts) The Mount (1902) is a country house in Lenox, Massachusetts, the home of noted American author Edith Wharton who designed the house and its grounds and considered it her "first real home." The house, located in the Berkshires, is open to the public during the warmer months; an admission fee is charged.
The Mountain The Mountain (in French La Montagne) refers in the context of the history of the French Revolution to a political group, whose members, called Montagnards, sat on the highest benches in the Assembly. The term, which was first used during the session of the Legislative Assembly, did not come into general use until 1793.
The Mountain Echo The Mountain Echo is a free weekly English magazine based in Val d’Isère, in the French Alps. The magazine provides news, snow reports, gossip and listings for the English-speaking inhabitants and holidaymakers in the ski resort of Val d’Isère in the French Alps.
The Mountain Goats The Mountain Goats is the name of prolific American singer-songwriter John Darnielle's long-running musical project. Darnielle began recording in 1991, and has become known for his highly literary lyrics and, until 2002, his lo-fi recording style.
The Mountain Institute The Mountain Institute is an international non-profit organization dedicated to conservation, community development, and cultural preservation in the Andes, Appalachian, Himalayan, and other mountain ranges of the world. With international headquarters in Washington DC, USA, The Mountain Institute operates its community-based programs through regional and field offices in numerous mountainous countries.
The Mountain School The Mountain School of Milton Academy is a selective independent semester program that provides academically motivated high school juniors from across the country the opportunity to live and work on an organic farm in rural Vermont. It was started in 1984 by teachers from Milton Academy and is based in Vershire, Vermont.
The Mountain Witch The Mountain Witch is a role-playing game by Timothy Kleinert, independently published by Timfire Publishing. The player characters are samurai ronin that have banded together to destroy the Mountain Witch at the top of Mount Fuji.
The Mountain Wreath The Mountain Wreath (Serbian: Горски вијенац or Gorski vijenac, Old Serbian: Горскıй вıенацъ) is a poem and play, commonly considered a literary masterpiece, written by Montenegrin Prince-Bishop and poet Petar II Petrović-Njegoš.
The Mountaineers (Pacific NW) The Mountaineers is an outdoor recreation and awareness group based in Seattle, Washington and is the third largest group of its kind in the country. It is a 501(c)4 organization and has no restrictions on who may join.
The Mountains of Mourne The lyrics to the song "The Mountains of Mourne" were written in 1896 by the 19th Century Irish musician Percy French. It is normally sung to the same tune used by Thomas Moore (1779–1852) for his song "Bendemeer's Stream".
The Mountbatten School And Language College The Mountbatten School And Language College is a secondary school located on Whitenap Lane in Romsey, Hampshire, England. The Mountbatten School opened in 1969, and is an 11-16 co-educational Comprehensive school situated in the Parish of Romsey Extra.
The Mourning The Mourning was an alternative gothic rock band that hailed from Cincinnati Ohio. The Mourning consisted of Rob Dorsey on vocals, Bryan Mertens on keyboards, Gary Gabbard on bass, Jim Farmer on drums and Drew Mayer on guitar.
The Mouse Factory The Mouse Factory was a television series produced by Disney, that ran from 1971 to 1973. It showed clips from various Disney movies and showed celebrity guests visiting the Disney studio (or "The Mouse Factory").
The Moustache Brothers The Moustache Brothers are a comedic trio from Mandalay, Myanmar known for live performances that combine screwball comedy, classic Burmese dance, and sharply satirical criticism of the authoritarian Myanmar regime.
The Move (XM) The Move is a radio station on XM Satellite Radio channel 80 and is one of five Dance music channels offered by XM. The station plays Pure Club and House music, mostly from the deeper and more underground aspects of the genre, along with extended remixes that wouldn't fit on convential Dance radio.
The Move: Sam Fife The Move (also known as The Move of the Spirit or Move of God) is the unofficial name of a non-denominational charismatic Christian group that was started by an ex-Baptist preacher named Sam Fife in Florida in the 1960s.
The Movement Snowboards The Movement was a snowboarding company in the Mervin Manufacturing family, existing only from 1995 to 1999. The company was arguably the most independent and art-oriented of the Mervin family, not having any notable professional riders on its team, with its catalogs featuring more art and photography of the world than information pertaining to snowboarding or the company's products.
The Moves Make the Man The Moves Make the Man is a sports novel written by Bruce Brooks that deals with many issues in society including racism, domestic violence, child abuse, and family deaths. It was chosen best book of 1984 by School Library Journal (SLJ), notable children's book by the American Library Association (ALA), notable book of the year New York Times, and won the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award and a Newbery Honor in 1985.
The Movie Masters The Movie Masters was an American television game show which ran from August 2, 1989 to January 16, 1990. It was the last game show hosted by Gene Rayburn and aired as filler programming on the American Movie Classics (AMC) cable network.

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