Encyclopedia

The Movielife The Movielife was a hardcore punk/pop-punk band, which was together from 1997 to 2003 and comprised of vocalist Vinnie Caruana, bassist Phil Navetta, guitarist Brandon Reilly, drummer Evan Baken, and guitarist Alex Amiruddin, until 2001 when Alex Amiruddin left and was replaced by Dan Navetta.
The Movies The Movies is a PC/Mac OS X simulation game created by Lionhead Studios for Microsoft Windows and subsequently ported to Apple Mac OS X by Feral Interactive. It was released on November 8, 2005 in the United States of America, and November 11, 2005 in Europe after reaching gold status on October 8, 2005.
The Moxie (band) The Moxie is an independent biligual band originary of Kingston, ON, CA. The group consists of Jean-Philippe Lachapelle as lead vocals, Éric Fleurent-Wilson on guitar, his younger brother Louis Fleurent-Wilson on bass guitar and Samuel Rousseau on percussions.
The Mozart Band The Mozart Band was a 1995 animated television series produced by the BRB Internacional and Marathon Animation studios. It centered around the happenings of four boys, each named or nicknamed after a famous classical music composer, as they lived a modern adventure in each episode more or less equivalent of the moment in the real composer's life that motivated him to write one of his works.
The MRQ The Modern Rock Quartet (MRQ) was a Canadian jazz-rock band put together by former Luke & The Apostles keyboard player Peter Jermyn with several musicians who had played with Bruce Cockburn in the final The Esquires line up.
The MTA Song "The MTA Song", often called "Charlie on the MTA", is a 1948 song written by Jacqueline Steiner and Bess Lomax Hawes, about a man named Charlie trapped on Boston's subway system, then known as the Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA). It was a hit in 1959 when it was recorded by The Kingston Trio, an American folk group.
The Mud Show The Mud Show is a traveling renaissance fair show that gives audiences a chance to see classic works of literature performed by genius troupe members, all the while covered in and dousing the audience with, you guessed it: Mud. The show dated back to the late 70's and has been delighting audiences with their unique brand of humor at festivals all around the country since then.
The Mug House The Mug House is a traditional english public house located in the village of Claines which dates back to the 15th century. The pub is owned by Banks's brewery and therefore offers several Banks's bitters along with one or two other guest ales which alternate every few weeks.
The Muhlenberg Advocate The Muhlenberg Advocate, colloquially known within the Muhlenberg College community as The Advocate or the Advo, is an independent online publication created and maintained by students of Muhlenberg College. It is unaffiliated with any political movement, academic department, or student group.
The Muldoons The Muldoons are a rock band from Detroit, Michigan. They feature Brian Muldoon on drums- perhaps best known for his work in The Upholsterers with Jack White, as well as his other project Tin Knocker with Jack's brother Eddie Gillis- and his two sons Hunter on guitar and Shane on lead vocals and guitar.
The Mules The Mules are a musical group in the punkabilly style operating out of London, England. Its members are Ed Seed (drums, singing, harmonica, songs), James Lesslie (bass), Tim Burke (piano, moog), Duncan Brown (guitar) and Nico Beedle (fiddle).
The Multiverse The Multiverse is a series of parallel universes in many of the science fiction and fantasy novels and short stories written by Michael Moorcock. (Many other fictional settings also have the concept of a Multiverse.
The Mumbles The Mumbles were a small band that were based in Dublin, Ireland in the early 1980s. Fronted by charismatic singer, Killian Devitt, The Mumbles achieved moderate success, and had a number of successful releases in the UK and Ireland.
The Mummies The Mummies were a garage punk band formed by Trent Ruane (organ, vocals), Maz Kattuah (bass), Larry Winther (guitar) and Russell Quan (drums). Originally hailing from San Mateo, California, they soon tied in with San Francisco's burgeoning Phantom Surfers to create that city's renowned garage punk scene.
The Mummy (1932 film) The Mummy is a 1932 horror film directed by Karl Freund, starring Boris Karloff as an Ancient Egyptian prince, Imhotep, whose mummy is inadvertently revived by a member of an archaeological expedition and who, using the name Ardath Bey (an anagram of 'Death by Ra'), prowls Cairo seeking the reincarnation of the soul of his ancient lover, Princess Ankh-es-en-amon.
The Mummy (1999 film) The Mummy is a film written and directed in 1999 by Stephen Sommers and starring Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz, with Arnold Vosloo as the reanimated mummy of the title. The movie features dialogues in ancient Egyptian language with the assistance of a professional Egyptologist.
The Mummy (novel) The Mummy, or Ramses the Damned, is a stand-alone historical-horror novel by Anne Rice, first published in 1989. Taking place during the early twentieth century, it follows the collision between a British archeologist's family and a resurrected mummy.
The Mummy (song) The Mummy, also known in Chinese as 木乃伊, is a song by Singapore singer JJ Lin. It was remixed and used as the introduction music of Zero To Hero, a Chinese drama serial which aired in mid-2005 on MediaCorp's Channel 8.
The Mundanes The Mundanes were an early-1980s Rhode Island-based New Wave band featuring future They Might Be Giants member John Linnell. They released one single called Make it the Same, featuring three songs, Make it the Same, Funnier than Love, and Empty Boulevards.
The Munich Mannequins The Munich Mannequins is a poem by Sylvia Plath in which she refers to her life and how it is seen by others. The first line of the poem "Perfection is terrible, it cannot have children" automatically suggests that perfection does not exist and least of all in her life.
The Muppet Christmas Carol The Muppet Christmas Carol was the fourth feature film to star The Muppets, and the first produced after the death of Muppets creator Jim Henson. Released in 1992, it is one of many film adaptations of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol.
The Muppet Movie The Muppet Movie is the first of a series of live-action musical feature films starring Jim Henson's Muppets. This film was produced by Henson Associates and ITC Entertainment, and originally released in movie theatres in 1979.
The Muppets The Muppets are a group of puppets and costume characters, and the company created by Jim Henson. Individually, a Muppet is properly one of the puppets made by Jim Henson or his Creature Shop – though the term is often used erroneously to refer to any puppet that resembles the distinctive style of The Muppet Show and Sesame Street characters, the term is both an informal name and legal trademark linked to the characters created by The Jim Henson Company.
The Muppets at Walt Disney World The Muppets at Walt Disney World is a television special starring Jim Henson's Muppets at the Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. This was the last Muppets project that Jim Henson worked on before his death on May 16, 1990.
The Muppets Studio The Muppets Studio, LLC is a wholly owned subsidiary of media conglomerate The Walt Disney Company, formed in 2004 through the acquisition of The Muppets and Bear in the Big Blue House characters from The Jim Henson Company. In late 2006, the company's name was changed from Muppets Holding Company, LLC.
The Muppets Take Manhattan The Muppets Take Manhattan is the third of a series of live-action musical feature films starring Jim Henson's Muppets. This film was produced by Henson Associates, ITC Entertainment and TriStar Pictures, and originally released in movie theatres in 1984.
The Murasaki Shikibu Diary The Murasaki Shikibu Diary (紫式部日記 Murasaki Shikibu Nikki) is a record of the daily life of Lady Murasaki, the author of the Tale of Genji. It covers the period from autumn of 1008, when Empress Akiko was ready to give birth, to the New Year's festivities of 1010 A.
The Murder Junkies The Murder Junkies are an American punk band, most famous for being the backing band of of notorious punk rock performer GG Allin. They were originally formed in 1991 when Allin was still in prison, consisting of GG's brother Merle Allin on Bass, guitarist "Chicken" John Rinaldi, and drummer Dino Sex.
The Murder of John and Betty Stam John Stam and Elizabeth Alden Scott "Betty" Stam (18 January 1907 - 1934 and 22 February 1906-1934) were American Christian missionaries to China with the China Inland Mission during the Chinese Civil War. They were murdered by communist soldiers in 1934.
The Murder of Mary Phagan The Murder of Mary Phagan, a 1988 two-part TV-film presenting the story of Leo Frank, a factory manager accused of murdering a little girl in Georgia in 1913, features Jack Lemmon, Kevin Spacey, Rebecca Miller, Charles Dutton, Peter Gallagher, Cynthia Nixon, Dylan Baker, and William H. Macy.
The Murchison Fund The Murchison Fund is an award given by the Geological Society of London to researchers under the age of 40 who have contributed substantially to the study of hard rock and tectonic geology. It is named in honour of Prof.
The Muse The Muse, successor to the Memorial Times, began publishing in 1950 as an unnamed paper. That paper held a contest to choose a new name, the winner being a professor who named the paper after all of the following:
The Museum of disABILITY History The Museum of disABILITY History is a museum related to the history of people with disabilities from medieval times to the present era. Located at 1291 North Forest Road in Williamsville, New York, it is the only "bricks and mortar" museum dedicated to advancing the
The Mushroom River Band The Mushroom River Band was a stoner rock group founded by guitarist Anders Linusson, bass player Alexander "Saso" Sekulovski and drummer Andreas Grafenauer in 1996. This line-up recorded one demo tape with Christian "Spice" Sjöstrand from Spiritual Beggars as a singer.
The Music Factory TMF (The Music Factory) is a pop music television channel that operates in the Netherlands (TMF NL), Belgium (TMF Vlaanderen) and the United Kingdom (and Ireland) (TMF UK). It is owned by MTV Networks Europe (part of the Viacom conglomerate).
The Music Hall (Aberdeen) The Music Hall is a concert hall in Aberdeen, formerly the city's Assembly Rooms, located on Union Street in the city centre. It was designed by architect Archibald Simpson, costing ÂŁ11,500 when it was originally constructed in 1822, and was extensively renovated in the 1980s.
The Music Machine The Music Machine (1965-1969) was an American garage rock and psychedelic (sometimes referred to as garage punk) band from the late 1960s, headed by singer-songwriter Sean Bonniwell and based in Los Angeles. The band sound was often defined by fuzzy guitars and a Farfisa organ.
The Music Man The Music Man is a musical play with book, music, and lyrics by Meredith Willson (story by Meredith Willson and Franklin Lacey), which opened on Broadway at the Majestic Theatre on December 19, 1957. The original company starred Robert Preston (in his musical debut) as 'Professor' Harold Hill and Barbara Cook as Marian Paroo.
The Music Man (2003) Contemporary rethinking of the legendary Broadway musical and 1962 film, updated to reflect a few early twenty-first-century sensibilities. Professor Harold Hill an energetic con artist, convinces the citizens of a small turn-of-the-century community to form a boy's marching band -- which he plans to lead.
The Music of Dolphins The Music of Dolphins, by Karen Hesse, is a children's book that follows the story of Mila (translated as Spanish for "miracle", although this is inaccurate), a feral child raised by a pod of dolphins around the Florida Keys and Caribbean.
The Music of the Primes The Music of the Primes: Searching to Solve the Greatest Mystery in Mathematics is a 2003 book by Marcus du Sautoy, a professor in mathematics at Oxford University, on the history of prime number theory. In particular he examines the Riemann hypothesis, the proof of which would revolutionize our understanding of prime numbers.
The Musical Box (band) The Musical Box is a Canadian band founded in 1993 known for staging near-perfect re-creations of famous Genesis shows from the 1972-1975 era. It is the only band officially licensed by Genesis and Peter Gabriel, and is named after their song "The Musical Box".
The Musical Box (song) "The Musical Box" is one of the most famous songs by progressive rock band Genesis and appears on the album Nursery Cryme of 1971. It has acquired the status of the band's signature tune and featured in their live repertoire right up to Phil Collins' departure after the We Can't Dance tour in 1992.
The Musical Offering The Musical Offering (German title Musikalisches Opfer or Das Musikalische Opfer), BWV 1079, is a collection of canons and fugues and other pieces of music by Johann Sebastian Bach, based on a musical theme by Frederick II of Prussia (Frederick the Great) and dedicated to him.
The Musical Times 'The Musical Times', often abbreviated to MT is an European classical music journal (originally appearing monthly; now quarterly) edited and produced in the UK. It is currently the oldest such journal to be still publishing in that country, having been continuously in publication since 1844.
The Musketeer The Musketeer is a Peter Hyams film very loosely based on Alexandre Dumas' classic novel The Three Musketeers, starring Catherine Deneuve, Tim Roth, Mena Suvari, Stephen Rea, Nick Moran, Bill Treacher and Justin Chambers.
The Muslim Observer The Muslim Observer (TMO) is a weekly newspaper operating from Farmington Michigan but with branches across the United States. It has national and international correspondents, and publishes a wide variety of departments for its readers, including a children's section, a health and nutrition section (designed to appeal to women), various regional pages including ones for Houston, Southeast Michigan, South Florida.
The Muslim Weekly The Muslim Weekly is a national British Muslim newspaper, and is the first weekly newspaper for Muslims in the UK. Published by Muslim Media Ltd, it is the brainchild of Ahmed Abdul Malik and Mohammed Shahed Alam.
The Mustn't Grumble The Mustn't Grumble is a relatively new American musical group from the Boston, Massachusetts area formed in 2004, by charter members guitarist Ben Vigoda, trumpeteer Shawn Hershey, and bassoonist Stephanie Holmes. With a constantly evolving cast of musicians, their music is rooted in improvisation and is strongly influenced by jam band music and gypsy jazz, a kind of swing pioneered by Django Reinhardt in Paris during the 1920's.
The Mutants (San Francisco) The Mutants were an important band in the history of San Francisco punk rock and new wave music. They were known for their theatrical performances which often include elaborate props, projections, and comical antics.
The Mutaytor The Mutaytor is a performance troupe and band that combines tribal drums, live-mixed electronica, fire performers, hoop dancers, aerial artists, John Avila (Oingo Boingo) on bass, Steve Reid (The Rippingtons / Supertramp) on percussion, a live horn section, Chinese parade lions, giant screen visuals, and a bevy of interactive dancers and performers, including RayRay.
The Myer Centre, Brisbane The Myer Centre is between the Queen Street Mall and Elizabeth Street in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. A Myer store originally extended from Queen Street to Adelaide Street, from the early 1900's, before The Myer Centre shopping complex opened in March 1988.
The Mynah Birds The Mynah Birds were a short-lived R&B band based in Toronto in the 1960's. Although the band did not itself ever release an album, it is famous as one of the earliest efforts of a number of musicians who went on to be hugely successful.
The Mysteries of Harris Burdick The Mysteries of Harris Burdick is a picture book by Chris Van Allsburg consisting of a series of unrelated, highly detailed images in the author's distinctive style. Each image is accompanied by a title and a single line of text, which compel readers to create their own stories.
The Mysterious Affair at Styles The Mysterious Affair at Styles (written in 1916 and published in 1920) is a detective fiction novel by Agatha Christie. It is her first novel, and introduces Hercule Poirot, Chief Inspector Japp and Captain Arthur Hastings.
The Mysterious Flame of Queen Loana La Misteriosa Fiamma della Regina Loana ("The Mysterious Flame of Queen Loana") is a novel by Italian writer Umberto Eco. It was first published in Italian in 2004, and an English language translation was published in spring 2005.
The Mysterious Island (1929 film) The Mysterious Island, directed by Lucien Hubbard, is the 1929 film adaptation of Jules Verne's French novel L'Île mystérieuse (The Mysterious Island), published in 1874. It is an all-color USA feature with sound effects, music but no dialog.
The Mysterious Planet The Mysterious Planet is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from September 6 to September 27, 1986. It is part of the larger narrative known as The Trial of a Time Lord, comprising the whole of the 23rd season.
The Mysterious Stranger The Mysterious Stranger is an unfinished work written by the American author Mark Twain that was worked on periodically from roughly 1890 up until his death in 1910. The body of work is a serious social commentary by Twain addressing his ideas of the Moral Sense and the "damned human race".
The Mysterious Traveler The Mysterious Traveler was an anthology radio series, a magazine and a comic book. All three featured stories which ran the gamut from fantasy and science fiction to straight crime dramas of mystery and suspense.
The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo was a youth-oriented action Mystery fiction television series that ran on Nickelodeon between 1996 and 1999. Starring Irene Ng as the title character, the series revolves around the adventures of a young teenage girl who lives with her innkeeper grandfather and works as a non-sworn intern at the local police department where she helps out with odds and ends around the office.
The Mystery of Al Capone's Vault The Mystery of Al Capone's Vault was a one-time live American television special broadcast in syndication in April 1986 hosted by Geraldo Rivera. The program was centered around the opening of a secret vault once owned by noted gangster Al Capone.
The Mystery of Irma Vep The Mystery of Irma Vep is a play in two acts by Charles Ludlam. (A Penny Dreadful), Irma Vep is a satire of several theatrical and film genres, including Victorian Melodrama and the Alfred Hitchcock film Rebecca.
The Mystery of the Fire Dragon The Mystery of the Fire Dragon is one of the Nancy Drew mystery novels, created by Edward Stratemeyer, founder of the Stratemeyer Syndicate. In common with the other Nancy Drew books, the author is credited as Carolyn Keene, a pseudonym for one of a number of possible authors.
The Mystery of the Grail [Mistero del Graal e la Tradizione Ghibellina dell'Impero (The Mystery of the Grail and the Gibelin Imperial Concept); translated as The Mystery of the Grail: Initiation and Magic in the Quest for the Spirit is a work by Italian] [[esoteric writer Julius Evola. It was published in 1934 by Hoepli; English translation by Inner Traditions International, 1995.
The Mystery of the Third Planet The Mystery of the Third Planet (, Tayna Tretyey Planety), aka. The Secret of the Third Planet is a 1981 Soviet traditionally-animated feature film directed by Roman Kachanov and produced by the Soyuzmultfilm studio in Moscow.
The Mystery of the Yellow Room The Mystery of the Yellow Room: Extraordinary Adventures of Joseph Rouletabille, Reporter (in French Le mystère de la chambre jaune) is one of the first locked room mystery crime fiction novels. It is written by Gaston Leroux, first published in France in the literary supplement of L'illustration from September 1907 to November 1907, then as a one volume book in 1908.
The Mystics The Top Hat Five is a singing group which began in Brooklyn, New York, USA in the late 1950s. The group was known as The Mystics, a quintet that, when signed to Stonetown Records, consisted of Phil Cragen, (b.
The MySpace Movie The MySpace Movie, also known as myspace: the movie, is the name of a short independent film and viral video created by Vendetta Studios and David Lehre Productions which are based out of Washington, Michigan. Its name refers to MySpace, the social networking website which it parodies.
The Myth (rock band) The Myth were formed in 1990 by Dion Farrell on guitar and vocals and Mark Galea on drums. The band now also includes Karen Farrell on guitar and backing vocals, Edward Muscat on guitars and Patrick Mifsud on bass.
The Myth of Islamic Tolerance The Myth of Islamic Tolerance: How Islamic Law Treats Non-Muslims is a controversial collection of 63 essays, including 17 by Bat Ye'or, edited by writer Robert Spencer, the director of Jihad Watch, and other Middle Eastern scholars and experts on Islam, including Ibn Warraq, Walid Phares, David Littman, Patrick Sookhdeo, and Mark Durie. "
The Myth of Leadership The Myth of Leadership is a business book written by former Brigham Young University lecturer Jeffrey Nielsen, who was released from his teaching position when he publicly denounced The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' position on same-sex marriage. As part of their contractual agreement, lecturers at BYU promise not to censure the Church's tenets.
The Myth of Sisyphus The Myth of Sisyphus is a philosophical essay by Albert Camus. It comprises about 120 pages and was published originally in 1942 in French as Le Mythe de Sisyphe; the English translation by Justin O'Brien followed in 1955.
The Myth of the Twentieth Century The Myth of the Twentieth Century (Ger. Der Mythus des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts) is a book by Alfred Rosenberg, one of the principal ideologists of the Nazi party and editor of the Nazi paper Völkischer Beobachter.
The Mythical Man-Month The Mythical Man-Month: Essays on Software Engineering is a book on software project management by Fred Brooks, whose central theme is that "Adding manpower to a late software project makes it later." This idea is known as Brooks' law, and is presented along with the second-system effect and advocacy of prototyping.
The Mythology Class The Mythology Class is a graphic novel written and illustrated by Filipino comic creator Arnold Arre. It was originally published by the author under his own Tala Comics Publishing in four issues in 1999, and was collected into a special edition by Adarna House in September of 2005.
The national football lottery The National Football Lottery is a book written by Larry Merchant, who is a sportswriter. In this book, Merchant attempts to discover what would happen if he is to bet on National Football League games for an entire season.
The national sukuk program (UAE) The National Sukuk Program is a program run by the Dubai bonds company and initiated by the dubai government to provide a low-risk saving option for citizens of the Uae and other people. it is purely Islamic as it is managed using the sukuk concept.
The neck a separate entity attached to Blaine "Bob" Mcelfish. Scientists and doctors contend that The Neck is actually a parasitic organism, the only recorded medical case, that grows above and mimics the function of the Deltoid muscle group, Trapzius muscle group, Levator scapulae muscle, and the Rhomboid major muscle.
The new black "_____ is the new black" is a catch phrase used to indicate the sudden popularity or versatility of an idea at the expense of the popularity of a second idea. It is also the origin of a snowclone of the form "X is the new Y"
The noob The noob is a webcomic started by Gianna Masetti in June of 2004. The plot revolves around a new gamer named Ohforf'sake (generally referred to as "Ohforf") who represents the quintessential noob in a MMORPG.
The Naïve and Sentimental Lover The Naïve and Sentimental Lover is John le Carré's first novel to avoid the subject of espionage. The novel has autobiographical elements, as it is based on the author's relationship with James and Susan Kennaway following the breakdown of le Carré's first marriage.
The Nairobi Trio The Nairobi Trio was a skit Ernie Kovacs performed several times for his TV shows. It combined many existing concepts and visuals in a new and novel way, and is probably the first comedy bit people think about when Kovacs' name is mentioned.
The Naked (band) The Naked was a Danish indie rock band that existed from the end of the 1980's and disbanded in 1999. The band started out under the name Naked Lunch, later shortening the name to Naked, and finally as The Naked.
The Naked Ape The Naked Ape: A Zoologist's Study of the Human Animal (ISBN 0-385-33430-3) is a book by Desmond Morris which looks at humans as a species and compares them to other animals. It depicts human behavior as partially evolved to meet the challenges of prehistoric life as a hunter-gatherer (see nature versus nurture).
The Naked City The Naked City is a 1948 black-and-white film noir directed by Jules Dassin. The movie, shot in documentary style, was filmed on location on the streets of New York City featuring such landmarks as the Williamsburg Bridge, and the Whitehall Building in Manhattan.
The Naked Feminist The Naked Feminist is a 2004 documentary film about sex-positive feminist women working in the US pornography industry. It is the debut work of Australian film maker Louisa Achille and features interviews with Marilyn Chambers, Christie Lake, Ginger Lynn Allen, Chloe Nicole, Sharon Mitchell, Nina Hartley, Veronica Hart, Kylie Ireland, Annie Sprinkle and Candida Royalle.
The Naked Heroes The Naked Heroes are a rock band from Brooklyn New York consisting of George Koelle on vocals/guitar and Merica Moynihan on drums. They formed in 2005 and have a three song single that was recorded live in the studio and released on Burninghand Records in 2006.
The Naked Jungle The Naked Jungle was a 1954 film directed by Byron Haskin, and starring Charlton Heston and Eleanor Parker. Telling the story of an attack of army ants on a South American cocoa plantation, it was based on the short story Leiningen Versus the Ants by Carl Stephenson.
The Naked Monster The Naked Monster is an ultra low-budget send-up of giant monster-on-the-loose films of the 1950s. Begun as a student project in 1984 as "Attack of the B-Movie Monster," the film makers added scenes from old monster movies to make it one movie.
The Naked Prey The Naked Prey (1966) is an adventure film starring Cornel Wilde, who also directed and produced. It is a wilderness survival story loosely based on the experiences of an explorer, John Colter, who was pursued by Blackfoot warriors through frontier Wyoming.
The Naked Proof The Naked Proof is an independent feature film directed by Jamie Hook. Concerning the trials of a confused and unhappy philosophy student whose life is turned upside-down by the appearance of a mysterious, possibly fictional pregnant woman, the film premiered at the Seattle international Film Festival, where it won the special jury prize for New American Cinema.
The Naked Runner The Naked Runner was the last film Frank Sinatra made with Warner Bros and is largely viewed as being a fairly disastrous end to his association with the studio. Made in 1967, Sinatra was desperately in need of a hit - Marriage on the Rocks and Assault on a Queen having flopped badly in the two previous years.
The Naked Stage Naked Stage / Goli oder is an international contemporary theatre festival, held annually in the last week of October in KUD France Prešeren, Ljubljana, Slovenia. Up until 2006, its focus has been the improvisational theatre.
The Naked Time "The Naked Time" is an episode of Star Trek: The Original Series first broadcast September 29, 1966, and repeated on April 27, 1967. It is a first season episode #4, production #7, and was written by John D.
The Naked Truth (book) The Naked Truth, by actor Leslie Nielsen and writer David Fisher, is a fictional autobiography allegedly telling the inside story of Nielsen's life and acting career. The book is written in the style of Nielsen's The Naked Gun series of films, with absurd statements describing him as one of the most important actors in the history of Hollywood.
The Name Game "The Name Game," or "The Banana Song", is a children's singalong rhyming game that creates variations of a person's name. It was written by singer Shirley Ellis and released in 1965 as "The Name Game.
The Name of the Game (TV series) The Name of the Game was a television series that ran for seventy-six episodes of 90 minutes each on NBC, filmed from 1968 to 1971. The series rotated between three characters working in a magazine empire: a crusading reporter with "People Magazine" (Anthony Franciosa, billed as Tony Franciosa, before there actually was a People Magazine in real life), the sophisticated publisher (Gene Barry), and a crime journalist (Robert Stack).
The Name of the Rose The Name of the Rose, a novel by Umberto Eco, is a murder mystery set in an Italian monastery in the year 1327. First published in Italian in 1980 under the title Il nome della rosa, it appeared in 1983 in an English translation by William Weaver.
The Name of the Rose (film) The Name of the Rose is a 1986 film by Jean-Jacques Annaud, based on the book of the same name by Umberto Eco. Sean Connery is the Franciscan friar William of Baskerville and Christian Slater is his apprentice Adso of Melk.

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