Encyclopedia

The Price Is Right - LIVE "The Price Is Right - LIVE" is an American hotel and a casino show that allows thousands of Americans to "Come On Down", play pricing games, and spin the Showcase Showdown wheel for cash and prizes in a live stage version of TV's The Price Is Right.
The Price of Admission The Price of Admission: How America's Ruling Class Buys Its Way into Elite Colleges - and Who Gets Left Outside the Gates is a 2005 book by Daniel Golden, a recipient of the Pulitzer Prize in journalism. The book criticizes admissions at elite American universities, including preferences given to the wealthy, children of celebrities, and legacy applicants.
The Price of Power The Price of Power (Il Prezzo del potere, 1969) is an Italian Spaghetti Western directed by Tonino Valerii. The film has many political overtures, most notably drawing similarities between the assassinations of two american presidents James Garfield and John F.
The Price of Salt The Price of Salt is a lesbian novel written by Patricia Highsmith under the pen-name Claire Morgan. The novel was rejected by Highsmith's publisher, likely because of its lesbian content, but was published elsewhere.
The Pride of the Sunshine The University of Florida Fightin' Gator Marching Band (also known as The Pride of the Sunshine) plays at every home football game inside Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, also known as The Swamp. Founded in 1914, the Gator Band will play anything, anytime, anywhere.
The Pride of the Yankees The Pride of the Yankees is a 1942 biographical film directed by Sam Wood about the New York Yankees' star first baseman, Lou Gehrig, who, near the end of his Hall-of-Fame career, was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (informally referred to as "Lou Gehrig's Disease").
The Pride Of Japan Is Tied Up In Giant Robots The Pride Of Japan Is Tied Up In Giant Robots was a short-term Instrumental/Alt music 'supergroup' formed and terminated in 2006 with Richard Glenn Schmidt of Alternative Music band Ladies Of Death Row Swimsuit Calendar on guitar, Chris Tidroski of the Heavy Metal band Silence Broken on drums, and Nafa of the Rockabilly band Midnight Bowlers League on bass. The five-month project spawned three full albums: Bad Bom, Bad Bom II: Erotibot, and Bad Bom III: Phalliculator.
The Primal Urge The Primal Urge is a 1961 science fiction novel by Brian Aldiss. A satire on sexual reserve, it explores the effects on society of a forehead-mounted Emotion Register that glows when the wearer experiences sexual attraction.
The Prime Evils The Prime Evils is the designation given to the three lead villains of the PC game, Diablo II. The three originally ruled Hell jointly as a triumvirate, until the Lesser Evils conspired against them and overthrew them onto the mortal plane.
The Prime Minister (film) The Prime Minister is a 1941's drama genre film. Details the life and times of Benjamin Disraeli, who became Prime Minister of England, and stars John Gielgud, Diana Wynyard, Will Fyffe, Owen Nares and Fay Compton.
The Primetime Heroes The Primetime Heroes was an American pop punk band from Topeka, Kansas that originally formed in 2001, consisting of vocalist and rhythm guitarist Rusty Wiley, lead guitarist Colin MacMillan, bassist Tim Shultz, and Jory Valyer on drums and piano. In 2005, Tim Shultz left the band and was replaced by JJ Huger.
The Primitives The Primitives were a British alternative rock band from Coventry formed in 1985 by Keiron McDermott (vocals), PJ Court (born Paul Jonathan Court, on 27 July, 1965) (vocals, guitar), Steve Dullaghan (bass) and Pete Tweedie (drums). Keiron was soon replaced by Tracy Tracy (born Tracy Cattell in Australia), whose blonde good looks and distinctive voice helped the band to achieve great success for a brief period.
The Prince Il Principe (The Prince) is a political treatise by the Florentine public servant and political theorist Niccolò Machiavelli. Originally called De Principatibus (About Principalities), it was written around 1513, but not published until 1532, five years after Machiavelli's death.
The Prince and Me The Prince and Me was a 2004 motion picture, directed by Martha Coolidge, and starring Julia Stiles as "Paige Morgan", and Luke Mably as "Prince Edvard", and Ben Miller, with Miranda Richardson as "Queen Rosalind", James Fox as "King Haraald", and Alberta Watson as "Amy Morgan".
The Prince and Me 2: The Royal Wedding The Prince and Me 2: The Royal Wedding was a 2006 motion picture, directed by Catherine Cyran, and was released direct-to-video. It stars Luke Mably as "Prince Edvard", Kam Heskin as "Paige Morgan", and Clemency Burton-Hill as "Princess Kirsten".
The Prince and the Pauper The Prince and the Pauper is an 1882 book by Mark Twain that represents his first attempt at historical fiction. The book, set in 1547, tells the story of two young boys who are identical in appearance: Tom Canty, a pauper who lives with his abusive father in Offal Court, London, and Prince Edward, son of Henry VIII of England.
The Prince Charles Hospital The Prince Charles Hospital is a major teaching hospital in Brisbane with an emphasis in cardiac and respiratory medicine and cardio-thoracic surgery. In addition, at present there is has geriatric and rehabilitation services, elective orthopedic services, pediatric cardiac and cardiothoracic services, in patient psyciatric unit and a 18 bed palliative care unit.
The Prince of Egypt The Prince of Egypt is a 1998 American animated film, the first animated film produced and released by Dreamworks. The story follows the life of Moses from his birth, through his childhood as a prince of Egypt and finally to his ultimate destiny to lead the Hebrew slaves out of Egypt, which is based off of the Second Book of Moses, Exodus.
The Prince of Qin The Prince of Qin is an Action-RPG set in the last years of the Qin Dynasty in China 2,200 years ago -- a real historical setting with a number of characters who actually lived at the time. The game balances team-fighting, with up to five heroes per team, with various strategies and tactics.
The Prince of Slides The Prince of Slides is the ninth episode of the third season for the science fiction television show Sliders. On an alternate Earth where the United States of America is a monarchy and where men get pregnant, Rembrandt carries to term the child who'll become the king.
The Prince of the Marshes: And Other Occupational Hazards of a Year in Iraq The Prince of the Marshes: And other Occupational Hazards of a Year in Iraq (2006) is a non-fiction book by Scottish author Rory Stewart. It documents his experiences as deputy governor of the Iraqi provinces of Amarah and Nasiriyah for one year starting in August 2003.
The Prince of Tennis (film) The Prince of Tennis (テニスの王子様 Tennis no Ōjisama) live-action movie is adapted from the The Prince of Tennis manga series. It condenses the storyline from when the audience is first introduced to Ryoma to the Hyotei arc.
The Prince of Tennis Musical Music List is the title of the popular series of live action stage musicals based on the anime and manga series, The Prince of Tennis, originally authored by Takeshi Konomi. This page is about the soundtrack listings for each Prince of Tennis Musical performances and the soundtrack listings for the Musical Best Actor Series albums that have been released in Japan.
The Prince Who Turns Into a Frog The Prince Who Turns Into a Frog is a Taiwanese idol drama which was first aired in 2005. From its pilot episode, the show attracted a large number of viewers due to the popularity of its cast and their affliates.
The Princely Houses of Poland The Princely Houses of Poland had some important qualities differentiating them from other princely houses in Europe. Most importantly, Polish nobility (szlachta) could not be granted nobility titles by the Polish kings in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
The Princes of Florence The Princes of Florence is a German board game designed by Wolfgang Kramer and Richard Ulrich published in 2000 by Alea in German and by Rio Grande Games in English. Players assume the roles of Florentine Princes who wish to design their own villas to allow artists to create great works of prestige.
The Princes of Ireland: The Dublin Saga The Princes of Ireland: The Dublin Saga is a novel by Edward Rutherfurd first published in 2004 by Seal Books and Doubleday Canada. It is a work of historical fiction and centers around a number of families and their descendants in and around the area of Ireland that is now Dublin.
The Princes of Malibu The Princes of Malibu was an American reality show that aired on the Fox Network during the summer of 2005. The series follows two seemingly lazy brothers, Brandon and Brody Jenner, sons of Olympian Bruce Jenner and songwriter and former Miss Tennessee USA Linda Thompson, who are said to be on permanent vacation and live with their mother and stepfather, noted composer David Foster in Malibu, California.
The Princess and the Pea The Princess and the Pea is a Danish fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen, first published in 1835 and also known as The Real Princess or How to tell a True Princess. It was part of Andersen's first volume of fairy tales Eventyr, fortalte for Børn (Fairy tales, Told for Children) as Prindsessen paa Ærten.
The Princess and the Pea (Faerie Tale Theatre episode) The Princess and the Pea is the 10th episode of the television anthology Faerie Tale Theatre. The story is adapted from the Hans Christian Andersen story of The Princess and the Pea and stars Liza Minnelli as the princess of the title.
The Princess and the Warrior The Princess and the Warrior (German title: Der Krieger und die Kaiserin lit. "The Warrior and the Empress") is a 2000 film written and directed by Tom Tykwer with Franka Potente, star of his previous movie Run Lola Run (Lola rennt), in a leading role.
The Princess Casamassima The Princess Casamassima is a novel by Henry James, first published as a serial in The Atlantic Monthly in 1885-1886 and then as a book in 1886. It is the story of an intelligent but confused young London bookbinder, Hyacinth Robinson, who becomes involved in radical politics and a terrorist assassination plot.
The Princess Diana Park, Banbury The Princess Diana Park is a large park situated on Prescott Road in the Bretch Hill estate of Banbury, Oxfordshire, neighbouring Orchard Fields Community School. It has many facilities including monkey bars, swings, football pitches and basketball courts.
The Princess Diaries (film) The Princess Diaries is a comedy-drama film and the screen adaptation of Meg Cabot's 2000 novel of the same name. The film stars Anne Hathaway as Mia Thermopolis, a teenager who discovers that she is the heir to the throne of the fictional Genovia, ruled by her grandmother, Queen Clarisse Renaldi, who is portrayed by Julie Andrews.
The Princess Diaries, Volume II: Princess in the Spotlight The Princess Diaries Volume II: Princess in the Spotlight is the second book in the series The Princess Diaries by Meg Cabot and was published in 2000. The book is not related to the film released with the title The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement, where the heroine Mia is awaiting coronation, but can only be queen if she marries within thirty days.
The Princess of the Stars The Princess of the Stars is a experimental opera or music drama by the Canadian composer Raymond Murray Schafer. The opera is notable because it must be performed on and near a lake, preferably as far from civilization as possible.
The Princess of the Tide The Princess of the Tide (Russian: Морская царевна) is one of the last ballads by Mikhail Lermontov, written shortly before his death in 1841. In it, the poet expounds upon his classic theme, best captured in his masterpiece "Mtsyri," about the horrors of the loss of freedom and the value of paying its cost:
The Print Shop The Print Shop is a basic desktop publishing software package developed in the early 1980s by Brøderbund. It was unique in that it provided libraries of clip-art and templates through a simple interface to build signs, posters and banners with household dot-matrix printers.
The Prioress' Prologue and Tale The Prioress' Tale follows The Shipman's Tale in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales. Because of fragmentation of the manuscripts, it is impossible to tell where it comes in ordinal sequence, but it is second in group B2, followed by Chaucer's Tale of Sir Topas.
The Priory Lincolnshire School of Science and Technology The Priory Lincolnshire School of Science and Technology, also known as The Priory LSST (previously LSST), is an English comprehensive school situated on Cross O'Cliff Hill, Lincoln, Lincolnshire. It has approximately 1600 pupils, 240 of which are in the sixth form.
The Priory of Sion in the Da Vinci Code Dan Brown's best-selling 2003 novel The Da Vinci Code, as well as the 2006 movie version made from it, has triggered a new level of public interest in the supposed organization known as the Priory of Sion. The Priory is portrayed in the book as an ancient, powerful organization guarding a historical secret of immense importance.
The Priory School (Shrewsbury) The Priory School is a secondary school in the market town of Shrewsbury, Shropshire. The school has receently become a business and enterprise college, offering applied GCSE courses in a wide area of study for it's students.
The Prison Angel The Prison Angel is a book by Pulitzer Prize winning journalists Mary Jordan and Kevin Sullivan about Mother Antonia. She has lived the past 25 years in a cell at La Mesa in Tijuana, Mexico, one of Mexico's most notorious prisons, caring for the inmates.
The Prisoner The Prisoner was a 1967 UK science fiction television series, starring Patrick McGoohan. It was devised by McGoohan and George Markstein, and produced by Lew Grade's ITC Entertainment for broadcast on ITV and overseas.
The Prisoner (computer game) The Prisoner is a 1980 Apple II computer game produced by Edu-Ware. The game was loosely based upon the 1960s television series The Prisoner and incorporates the show's themes about the loss of individuality in a technological and controlling society.
The Prisoner (song) "The Prisoner" is a song by the English heavy metal band Iron Maiden, and was written by Steve Harris, Adrian Smith, and Bruce Dickinson; although because of a contractual agreement with the band Samson, Dickinson was not allowed to be credited. The song is the third track on Iron Maiden's 1982 album "The Number of the Beast".
The Prisoner of Zenda The Prisoner of Zenda is an adventure novel by Anthony Hope, first published in 1894. It tells the story of a man who has to impersonate a king, whom he happens to closely resemble, when the king is abducted by enemies on the eve of his coronation.
The Prisoner of Zenda (1979 film) The Prisoner of Zenda is a 1979 comic version film adapted from the adventure novel by Anthony Hope, first published in 1894. The novel tells the story of a man who has to impersonate a king, whom he happens to closely resemble, when the king is abducted by enemies on the eve of his coronation.
The Prisoners The Prisoners were a mod revival/1960s garage band formed in 1982 in Chatham, Kent, England. They were a regular live fixture on the London "psychedelic revival" mini-scene of the early 1980s, and often toured with sparring partners The Milkshakes who included Billy Childish on guitar.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy The Private Life of Helen of Troy was a 1927 silent film about Helen of Troy based on a novel by John Erskine. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred Maria Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris.
The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939) is a romantic drama film based on the relationship between Queen Elizabeth I (played by Bette Davis) and Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex (played by Errol Flynn).
The Privileged Planet The Privileged Planet: How Our Place in the Cosmos is Designed for Discovery is a book by Guillermo Gonzalez and Jay Richards which attempts to use scientific evidence to show that the Earth isn't a result of natural processes, and that it was optimized for life and learning. Guillermo Gonzalez and Jay Richards claim that the Earth is optimum for seeing and understanding the universe.
The Prize Fighter The Prize Fighter was a post-hardcore/emo band from Long Island that featured Antonio Longo, original singer of Taking Back Sunday. They released an EP titled "Remains" through the Four Leaf Recordings record label.
The Prize Fighter Inferno The Prize Fighter Inferno is an acoustic/electronica solo side project of Claudio Sanchez, the lead singer and rhythm guitarist for the band Coheed and Cambria. The first album, called "My Brother's Blood Machine" was released on October 31st, 2006 through indie label Equal Vision Records.
The Prize Recruit Superheist's debut album finally came to the public in the form of the much anticipated The Prize Recruit, (Released on April 15, 2001) solidifying their place in Aussie festival main-stage stayers and keeping their ever growing fanbase close with songs they could relate to as well as rock out to at one of their live shows. The album received critical acclaim and made it into the Top 40.
The Prize: The Epic Quest for Oil, Money, and Power The Prize: The Epic Quest for Oil, Money, and Power (1991; ISBN 0-671-50248-4) is Daniel Yergin's 800-page history of the global oil industry from the 1850s through 1990. The Prize benefited from extraordinary timing: published in October 1990, two months after the invasion of Kuwait ordered by Saddam Hussein and three months before the U.
The Problem of Thor Bridge The Problem of Thor Bridge is a Sherlock Holmes murder mystery by Arthur Conan Doyle, which appears in the collection The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes. The story was previously published in the Strand Magazine and Hearst's International Magazine in 1922.
The Problems of Philosophy The Problems of Philosophy (1912) is one of Bertrand Russell's attempts to create a brief and accessible guide to the problems of philosophy. Focusing on problems he believes will provoke positive and constructive discussion, Russell concentrates on knowledge rather than metaphysics.
The Prodigal The Prodigal is a 1955 epic biblical film made by MGM. It was directed by Richard Thorpe and produced by Charles Schnee, from a screenplay by Maurice Zimm adapted by Joseph Breen and Samuel James Larsen from the Luke New Testament story of the selfish son who leaves his family in search of riches.
The Producers (1968 film) The Producers is a 1968 feature-length comedy film written and directed by Mel Brooks. In the film, two New York City con men (Max Bialystock and Leo Bloom) attempt to cheat theater 'angels' (investors) out of their investment money by deliberately producing a "flop," or intensely unsuccessful show.
The Producers (2005 film) The Producers is a 2005 film based on the 2001 Broadway musical of the same name, which is in turn based on the 1968 movie starring Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder and Andréas Voutsinas. The movie is directed by Susan Stroman (the director and choreographer of the original Broadway production).
The Producers (band) The Producers were a new wave and power pop band from Atlanta, Georgia in the 1980s. Original members included Van Temple on guitar and vocals, former Whiteface member Kyle Henderson on bass and vocals, former Billy Joe Royal sideman Wayne Famous on keyboards, and Brian Holmes on Drums.
The Producers (musical) The 1968 film, The Producers, was adapted as a critically acclaimed Broadway musical by Mel Brooks in 2001. It originally starred Nathan Lane (who reprised that role during the show's first few months on London's West End) and Matthew Broderick (incidentally, he and Lane provided the voices of adult Simba and Timon in Disney's 1994 film The Lion King) and won 12 Tony Awards, breaking the record held for 37 years by Hello Dolly!
The Product G&B The Product G&B is an R&B duo consisting of Sincere (David McRae) and Money Harm (Marvin Moore-Hough). Originally known as "The Product", the two were discovered by Wyclef Jean while he was producing tracks for Carlos Santana's Supernatural album and subsequently signed to his Yclef record label.
The Professionals (film) The Professionals is a 1966 Western movie directed by Richard Brooks. A late setting kidnap-rescue story, it has a small group of experts heading into Mexico to rescue the wife of a wealthy Texan from several hundred bandits.
The Professor, the Banker, and the Suicide King The Professor, the Banker, and the Suicide King: Inside the Richest Poker Game of All Time (ISBN 0-446-57769-3) is a 2005 book by Michael Craig detailing billionaire Andrew Beal's series of high stakes poker games with Las Vegas' top professional poker players. The book title refers to some of the professional players involved in this series.
The Profits of Extermination The Profits of Extermination (ISBN 1-56751-322-0) is a 2005 book written by Colombian trade unionist and human right activist Francisco RamĂ­rez Cuellar, and translated into English by Aviva Chomsky. The book deals with research on multinational corporations and paramilitary groups in Colombia.
The Progress The Progress is a rock band from Cherry Hill, New Jersey. Currently on the Negative Progression label, they are promoting their latest full-album release, Merit, after touring the eastern half of the United States.
The Progressive The Progressive is an American monthly magazine of politics and culture with a pronounced leftist perspective. Known for its pacifism, it has strongly opposed military interventions, such as the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003.
The Progressive Blues Experiment The Progressive Blues Experiment was the first 12" LP recorded by Johnny Winter, Tommy Shannon and Uncle John Turner. The Progressive Blues Experiment album was not officially released until after the success of Johnny Winter's first CBS album.
The Projected Man The Projected Man is a 1967 British science fiction film made by Protelco, starring Mary Peach, Bryant Haliday, Norman Wooland and Ronald Allen. It was released in the United States by Universal Studios, as a double bill with Island of Terror.
The Prom (band) The Prom is a piano-driven indie band which has played with Death Cab for Cutie. Chris Walla of that same band has also done mixing for The Prom and they are on the Barsuk label which Death Cab For Cutie was with until 2005.
The Promenade at Sagemore The Promenade at Sagemore is a large regional shopping mall located in the Marlton section of Evesham Township, in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States, owned by Kravco Simon. The Promenade is an open-air lifestyle center with high-end stores and a selection of casual and sit-down dining alternatives.
The Prometheus Deception The Prometheus Deception is a spy fiction thriller novel written in 2000 by Robert Ludlum about an agent in an ultraclandestine agency known only as the Directorate named Nick Bryson, alias Jonas Barett, alias Jonathan Coleridge, alias The Technician, who is thrown into a fight between an organization he knows as Prometheus and his former employers at the Directorate.
The Prometheus Man The Prometheus Man is a 1982 novel written by Ray Faraday Nelson. In this novel, a monopolistic insurance company takes control of planet Earth from a huge balloon drifting around the world; however, a cunning woman ruins the plans of this insurance company.
The Promise (Brianna Rieffel song) "The Promise" is a song written and recorded in 2006 by pre-teen singer/songwriter Brianna Rieffel dedicated to the victims of Hurricane Katrina. A native of Mandeville, Louisiana, Brianna's family was among the millions of gulf coast residents displaced by the hurricane.
The Promise (Chi Rho album) The Promise, released in 2003 by Chi Rho Wake Forest Christian Male A Cappella Ensemble features many hit Christian songs such as, I am the Way, It Is Well With My Soul, and Benediction. Its title, the Promise is taken from Isaiah 9:6 which says, "For to us a child is born,
The Promise (play) The Promise is a play written in 1965 by Russian playwright Aleksei Nicolaevich Arbuzov. The story follows a young woman and two young men from their first meeting in a derelict room during the Siege of Leningrad in World War II; through the woman's marriage to one of the men, who turns out to be the "wrong" one; then finally to a new start with the "right" one.
The Promise (T'Pau album) The Promise is the third album by British rock group T'Pau. Released in 1991, it reached Number Ten on the UK album chart and gave the group two charting singles - "Whenever You Need Me" (a UK Top 20) and "Walk On Air.
The Promise of American Life The Promise of American Life is a book published by Herbert Croly, founder of The New Republic, in 1909. This book opposed aggressive unionization and supported economic planning to raise general quality of life.
The Promoter Magazine After three successful years as the voice of the underground hip hop/rap music community in Michigan, The Promoter Magazine expanded their print publication into the Midwest. It is currently distributed in Chicago, Atlanta, St.
The Proms The Proms (also more formally known as The BBC Proms, or The Sir Henry Wood Promenade Concerts presented by the BBC) is an eight-week summer season of daily orchestral classical music concerts held annually in Central London, predominantly in the Royal Albert Hall in South Kensington. Founded over 110 years ago, each season now consists of over 70 concerts in the Albert Hall, a series of eight chamber concerts, additional locations on the Last Night and associated educational and children's events.
The Prophecy The Prophecy is a 1995 film starring Elias Koteas, Virginia Madsen, Christopher Walken, Eric Stoltz, and Viggo Mortensen (as Lucifer). It was written and directed by Gregory Widen and was followed by four sequels.
The Prophecy (professional wrestling) The Prophecy was a heel stable in Ring of Honor, led by Christopher Daniels, who's goal was to break down Ring of Honor and rebuild in their own image. Members of The Prophecy refused to follow the Code of Honor, and on instances tried to prevent others from doing so as well.
The Prophecy Hartley & Pearson 'The Prophecy' by Sam Hartley & Michael Pearson, is a comic opera in one act. It is modelled on the Gilbert & Sullivan technique, and tells the tale of two aliens, who received a prophecy from an alien on their planet, which states that they should marry two humans.
The Prophecy: Uprising The Prophecy: Uprising is a 2005 film starring Kari Wuhrer, John Light, and Jason London, and is the third sequel in the Prophecy film series. It was written by John Sullivan and directed by Joel Soisson with additional writing credits going to Gregory Widen for creating the characters.
The Prophet (book) The Prophet is a book of 26 poetic essays written in 1923 by the Lebanese-born American artist, philosopher and writer Khalil Gibran. In the book, the prophet Almustafa, who has lived in the foreign city of Orphalese for 12 years, is about to board a ship which will carry him home.
The Pros of suicide Michael Montaigne (1533 – 1592), a French essayist and skeptical philosopher, was the first to explicitly question the views of Agustine and Aquinas. He argued, if and when an individual reaches a point where all that he feels is terrible pain, agony, and misery, then suicide becomes excusable-nay, permissible.
The Prospect Studios The Prospect Studios (also known as ABC Television Center [West]) is a lot containing several television studios located at 4151 Prospect Avenue in the Los Feliz neighborhood of Los Angeles, at the corner of Prospect Aveune and Talmadge Street (named in honor of silent screen star Norma Talmadge just east of Hollywood. For over fifty years, this facility served as the West Coast headquarters of the American Broadcasting Company, before the network moved its main headquarters to the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California.
The Protectors The Protectors was a British television series, an action thriller created by Gerry Anderson - his second TV series using live actors as opposed to animated puppets. It is also, to date, the only Gerry Anderson-produced television series that was not of the fantasy or science fiction genres.
The Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America The Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America (PECUSA) is the historic name of the Anglican Communion's American province, otherwise known as The Episcopal Church in the United States of America (ECUSA) or The Episcopal Church (TEC).
The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism is a book written by Max Weber, a German economist and sociologist in 1904 and 1905 that began as a series of essays. The original edition was in German and was entitled: Die protestantische Ethik und der 'Geist' des Kapitalismus.
The Protestation The Protestation was an attempt to avert the English Civil War. In July 1641, Parliament passed a bill requiring those over the age of 18 to sign the Protestation, an oath of allegiance to King Charles I and the Church of England.
The Proud and Profane The Proud and Profane is a 1956 dramatic war romance made by William Perlberg-George Seaton Productions for Paramount Pictures. It was directed by George Seaton and produced by William Perlberg, from a screenplay by George Seaton, based on the novel The Magnificent Bastards by Lucy Herndon Crockett.
The Proud Family (album) The Proud Family soundtrack is a soundtrack album for the show of the same name. A combination of both original tunes by the characters in the show, popular contemporary R&B hits by popular music artists such as Alicia Keys, India.
The Proud General The Proud General (Chinese: 驕傲的將軍) is a Chinese animated feature film produced by Shanghai Animation Film Studio under the master animator Te Wei. It is also referred to as "The Conceited General".
The Proud Tower The Proud Tower: A Portrait of the World, 1890-1914 is a 1966 book by Barbara Tuchman, collecting essays she had published in various periodicals during the mid 1960s. Each chapter deals with a different country, theme, and time (although all relate to the approximately 25 years preceding World War I).
The Provençal Tales The Provençal Tales is a book written by Michael de Larrabeiti and published in 1988 by Pavilion Books. De Larrabeiti worked on the transhumance in the 1950s and 60s; his book records stories apparantley told to de Larrabeiti by Provençal shepherds.
The Proverbs of Alfred The Proverbs of Alfred is a collection of the putative sayings of Alfred the Great of England in late Anglo-Saxon or early Middle English. The text as we have it dates from around the middle of the 13th century (a tentative date of 1251 has been given), but the material in that manuscript certainly originates in an earlier era.
The Providence Journal The Providence Journal, nicknamed the ProJo, is a daily newspaper serving the metropolitan area of Providence, Rhode Island and is the largest newspaper in Rhode Island. The newspaper, first published in 1829, is the oldest continually published daily newspaper in the United States.

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