Encyclopedia

The X Factor UK series 2 The second UK series of The X Factor ran from 20 August to 17 December 2005.All three judges — Simon Cowell], [[Sharon Osbourne and Louis Walsh — returned for the series, quashing rumours that Osbourne and Walsh might not return for financial reasons.
The X Files (film) The X Files is a 1998 movie which is a continuation of the television series The X-Files. The film's main tagline is "Fight the Future" and was placed close enough on posters that people assumed this was part of the film's title.
The X's The X's is an American animated television series created by Carlos Ramos about a family of spies, who must hide their identity from the outside world, but sometimes have a little trouble in doing so. An organization called S.
The X-Dump The X-Dump is a Swedish Electronica collective, label and netlabel founded, assembled in 2003, and maintained single-handed by electronic music composer Psilodump, until late 2005, when The X-Dump Stockholm HQ was established.
The X-Ecutioners The X-Ecutioners is a group of hip hop DJs / turntablists from New York. They used to include 11 members and were originally called X-Men, after the Marvel Comics characters, but had to change their name due to copyright infringement.
The X-Files (books) During the run of the hit TV series The X-Files, many books based on it were released, written, including novels based on episodes, a series of comic books from Topps Comics, and many "official" and "unauthorized" non-fiction books.
The X-Files Magazine The X-Files Magazine, is an official periodical about The X-Files series, released monthly by the FOX. It included articles about the series, about the main and guest stars (also interviews), about the creators, sets, future episodes etc.
The X-Files: Resist or Serve The X-Files: Resist or Serve is an adventure game for the PlayStation 2 video game console (the game was also supposed to be released for the Xbox video game console, but this version was cancelled) and is based on the television series The X-Files. This is the second game based on the series, after The X-Files: The Game.
The X-Files: The Game The X-Files: The Game (also known as The X-Files Game or simply The X-Files) is an adventure game for the PlayStation video game console, PC, and Macintosh and is based on the television series The X-Files. The series would inspire a second game, The X-Files: Resist or Serve.
The X-Possibles The X-Possibles are a punk band based out of New York City, founded in 1997. The line-up has shifted constantly over the years, including members of The Stockyard Stoics, Leftöver Crack, and other New York bands, revolving around the core of founding members Tibbie-X on vocals and Rikky Chips playing guitar.
The X-Tinction Agenda X-Tinction Agenda is a crossover comic book storyline published by Marvel Comics that ran through Uncanny X-Men and its spinoff titles, X-Factor and New Mutants. "X-Tinction Agenda" reunited the X-Men after a prolonged period in which the team had been scattered across the globe following the events of Uncanny X-Men #246-251.
The Xanadu Talisman The Xanadu Talisman is the title of an action-adventure/spy novel by Peter O'Donnell which was first published in 1981, featuring the character Modesty Blaise. This was the tenth novel to feature the character.
The Xindi "The Xindi" is the premiere episode of the third season of Star Trek: Enterprise. The episode officially introduced the season's story arc in which the crew of Enterprise scour the Delphic Expanse to prevent the Xindi from destroying Earth (although some exposition was provided in the second season finale, "The Expanse").
The Y Plan The Y Plan is an exercise programme devised by Lesley Mowbray and Jill Gaskell for the London YMCA, and very popular in United Kingdom during the 1990s. Emphasising short but regular workouts without any specialist equipment, the first book based on the programme, titled The Y Plan, was published in 1990.
The Yacoubian Building (film) The Yacoubian Building (, transliterated: Imarat Yacoubian or Omaret Yakobean) is an Egyptian film based on the novel of the same title by author Alaa Al Aswany. It has been reported to be the highest-budgeted film in the history of Egyptian cinema.
The Yale Herald The Yale Herald is a weekly newspaper run by undergraduate students at Yale University since 1986. The focus of the paper is mainly on analytic reporting, with additional coverage of arts and entertainment, sports and intramurals, and on-campus and local events.
The Yale Politic The Yale Politic: The Yale College Journal of Politics is a quarterly Yale University student publication that traces its roots to 1947, when the Yale Political Journal: A Magazine of Student Opinion was founded. It was reincarnated in 1979 as Yale Political Monthly and known alternately as Yale Political Magazine during the next twenty years.
The Yams Made world-famous in Dunedin for their flamboyant appearance in the 1999 Robert Sarkies feature film Scarfies the Yams had a short but sharp musical career as Dunedin's answer to the Sex Pistols, blending an eclectic mix of 80's glam metal, 70's punk, and 60's style surf music.
The Yankee Doodle Mouse The Yankee Doodle Mouse is a one-reel animated cartoon short subject in the Tom and Jerry series, produced in Technicolor and released to theatres on June 26 1943 by Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. It was produced by Fred Quimby and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, with musical supervision by Scott Bradley and animation by Irven Spence, Pete Burness, Kenneth Muse and George Gordon.
The Yards The Yards is a crime thriller/drama with Mark Wahlberg, James Caan, Joaquin Phoenix and Charlize Theron, written and directed by James Gray. It was released in the fall of 2000, although it was shot in the spring and summer of 1998 and first due for release in fall 1999, this due to studio delays.
The Yashmak The Yashmak, A Story of the East is a musical play, with a libretto by Cecil Raleigh and Seymour Hicks, adapted from an Armenian operetta, Leblébidji Horhor, which had been a success in 1896 in Constantinople. The music was composed by Napoleon Lambelet (1864-1932), and additional songs were composed by Leslie Stuart and others.
The Year of Intelligent Tigers The Year of Intelligent Tigers is a BBC Books original novel written by Kate Orman and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Eighth Doctor, Fitz and Anji.
The Year of Our War The critically acclaimed Fantasy/Science Fiction novel The Year of Our War (2004) is the first book by British author Steph Swainston. Described by China Miéville as "unputdownable" it is often given as an example of the New Weird literary genre.
The Year of the Comet The Year of the Comet is a 1992 romantic comedy thriller about the pursuit of the most valuable bottle of wine in history. The title refers to the year it was bottled, 1811, which was known for the Great Comet of 1811.
The Year of the Death of Ricardo Reis The Year of the Death of Ricardo Reis (in Portuguese: O Ano da Morte de Ricardo Reis) is a 1986 novel by Portuguese novelist José Saramago, the winner of the 1998 Nobel Prize in literature. It tells the story of the final year in the life of the title character, Ricardo Reis, one of the many heteronyms used by the Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa.
The Year of the Green Monkey The Year of the Green Monkey is the thirty-second episode of the animated television series Xiaolin Showdown created by Christy Hui. It was directed by Stephen Sandoval and written by Stephen Sustarsic and David Silverman.
The Year of the Sex Olympics The Year of the Sex Olympics is a 1968 BBC television play written by Nigel Kneale now widely regarded as predicting the rise of reality television. Influenced by concerns about overpopulation, the counterculture of the nineteen-sixties and the societal effects of television, the play depicts a world in which society is kept under control through incessant exposure to lowest common denominator television programming.
The Year's Best Fantasy Stories The Year’s Best Fantasy Stories was a series of annual anthologies published by DAW Books from 1975 to 1988 under the successive editorships of Lin Carter from 1975 to 1980 and Arthur W. Saha from 1981 to 1988.
The Years of Lyndon Johnson The Years of Lyndon Johnson is a biography of Lyndon Johnson, the 36th President of the United States, by the American writer Robert Caro. Three volumes have so far been published, running to more than 2,000 pages in total, and dealing with Johnson's early life and Congressional career.
The Years of Rice and Salt The Years of Rice and Salt (2002) is an alternate history novel written by science fiction author Kim Stanley Robinson, a thought experiment about a world in which neither Christianity nor the European cultures based on it achieve lasting impact on world history. It was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 2003.
The Yellow Christ The Yellow Christ (in French: Le Christ jaune) is a painting executed by Paul Gauguin in autumn 1889 in Pont-Aven. Together with The Green Christ, it is considered to be one of the key-works of Symbolism in painting
The Yellow Kid Mickey Dugan, better known as The Yellow Kid, was the lead character in Hogan's Alley, the first comic strip and the first to be printed in color in mass production. The Yellow Kid was a bald, snaggle-toothed child with a goofy grin in a yellow nightshirt who hung around in an alley filled with equally odd characters.
The Yellow Monkey The Yellow Monkey (ザイエローモンキー), often abbreviated to yemon (イエモン), is a popular Japanese rock band formed in 1989. It consists of members Kazuya "Lovin" Yoshii (vocals, guitar), Hideaki "Emma" Kikuchi (guitar, backing vocals), Youichi "Heesey" Hirose (bass, backing vocals) and Eiji "Annie" Kikuchi (drums).
The Yellow Rose of Texas "The Yellow Rose of Texas" is a traditional folk song of the Southern United States, which became popular in 1955 in a recording by Mitch Miller. The author is unknown; the publisher (Phillips) only gives the author's initials as "J.
The Yellow Tape Barenaked Ladies (more commonly known as The Yellow Tape) is the Barenaked Ladies' third indie tape release, after Buck Naked in 1989 with just Ed Robertson and Steven Page, then Barenaked Lunch (also known as the Pink Tape) in 1990, with bassist Jim Creeggan and percussionist Andy Creeggan. It was recorded in 1991 at Wellesley Sound in Toronto (except for Be My Yoko Ono, which had been recorded earlier at Number 9 Studios).
The Yes Men The Yes Men are a group of culture jamming activists who practice what they call "identity correction". They pretend to be powerful people and spokespersons for prominent organizations, accepting invitations received on their websites to appear at symposiums and TV shows.
The Yetties The Yetties (Bonny Sartin, Pete Shutler and Mac McCulloch) are an English folk music group and take their name from the Dorset village of Yetminster which was their childhood home. In 2007 The Yetties will celebrate 40 years as a professional folk band.
The Yiddish King Lear The Yiddish King Lear (also known as The Jewish King Lear, original Yiddish title דער יידישער קעניג ליר, Der Yiddisher Kenig Lir) was an 1892 play by Jacob Gordin, and is generally seen as ushering in the first great era of Yiddish Theater, in which serious drama gained prominence over operetta.
The Yiddish Policemen's Union: A Novel The Yiddish Policemen's Union is Michael Chabon's sixth novel, due to be released on May 1, 2007. The novel is an alternate history story based upon the premise that after World War II, a Yiddish-speaking Jewish homeland was established in Alaska.
The Yiddishers The Yiddishers were a London street gang based in Whitechapel, one of whose members was future mobster Jack Spot, during the inter-war years. During the 1930s, they opposed the growing fascist movement in Great Britain and organized an attack on members of the British Union of Fascists led by Sir Oswald Mosley, later known as the Battle of Cable Street on October 4, 1936
The Yo-Yos The Yo-Yos are a rock n'roll band, formed in 1998 by bassist, Danny McCormack (ex- The Wildhearts), alongside guitarist Tom Spencer (ex- Sugarsnatch/ The Lurkers) after the two met at a Toy Dolls recording session. The Yo-Yo's recruited Bladz (Andy Selway) (ex- Sugarsnatch) on drums & guitarist Neil Phillips (B-Movie Heroes) to the band.
The Young & Moody Band The Young & Moody Band was a UK Blues Rock band during the early 1980s, headed by Status Quo co-writer Bob Young and Whitesnake guitarist Micky Moody. Their 1981 single "Don't Do That" also featured Lemmy Kilmister from Motörhead.
The Young & The Tactless "The Young & The Tactless" is the 21st episode of Season 3 of the television situation comedy Will & Grace. The episode title plays on the title of the long-running soap opera The Young and The Restless.
The Young and the Restless The Young and the Restless (commonly abbreviated to Y&R) is an American soap opera that has been broadcast on CBS since March 26 1973. Since replacing Where The Heart Is and Love Is A Many Splendored Thing, the show has aired over 8,900 episodes.
The Young and the Useless The Young and the Useless was a punk band formed in the early 1980s that consisted of Adam Trese, Arthur Africano, David Scilken and current Beastie Boys member Adam Horovitz. Their only known recordings were released by Ratcage Records.
The Young Adults The Young Adults were a rock quintet based in Providence, Rhode Island. They were formed by vocalist/saxophone player Bruce McCrae (aka Rudy Cheeks), vocalist/drummer David Hansen (aka Sport Fisher), piano player Jeff Shore, and guitarist Ed Vallee in the early 1970's.
The Young Hustla Compilation Volume 1 The Young Hustla Compilation Volume 1 is American R&B and soul singer Teedra Moses first mixtape. It features new songs from Teedra Moses' debut album Complex Simplicity as well as Teedra's famous friends and family wishing her luck.
The Young King Of Easaidh Ruadh The Young King Of Easaidh Ruadh is a Scottish fairy tale collected by John Francis Campbell in his Popular Tales of the West Highlands, listing his informant as James Wilson, a blind fiddler, in Islay. Andrew Lang included a variant in The Lilac Fairy Book, as "The King of the Waterfalls", listing his source West Highland Tales.
The Young Man from Nain 'The Young Man from Nain' was the widow's son who Christ raised from the dead during his burial in the village of Nain (two miles south of Mount Tabor, according to Eusebius of Caesarea) in Gospel of Luke 7:11-17. This was the second of three instances in the biblical canon in which Christ raises the dead.
The Young Messiah The Young Messiah, originally entitled Messiah XXI For a New Millennium, is a musical production of a modern adaptation of George Frideric Handel's oratorio Messiah, which was filmed in Ireland for the New Millennium. It was produced and arranged by Frank McNamara, who also conducted the orchestra and chorus.
The Young Millionaire The Young Millionaire was a 1912 short silent film drama. The film starred Earle Foxe and Alice Joyce who were acting together in their third film that year, having already starred in The Street Singer and The County Fair.
The Young New Zealanders' Challenge The Young New Zealanders' Challenge of The Duke of Edinburgh's Award or Te Wero Taiohi o Aotearoa, also popularly known as The Duke of Edinburgh's Award in New Zealand, is an award for personal achievement that can be obtained by anyone aged from 14 to 25.
The Young Offenders Institute The Young Offenders Institute are a five-piece rock band from the neglected council estate of Collyhurst in North Manchester who attract notoriety at every turn. Their name is generally presumed to refer to the criminal past of the band members, while the band themselves have claimed it came about because "that's where people used to say we would end up".
The Young Poisoner's Handbook The Young Poisoner's Handbook (1995) is a British-German-French-produced black comedy film based on the life of Graham Frederick Young, more commonly known as the "teacup murderer". It was directed by Benjamin Ross, and written by the aforesaid director and Jeff Rawle.
The Young Punx The Young Punx are a UK based electronic dance music act whose eclectic and energetic style encompasses french house, nuskool breaks and drum and bass, mashed up with elements as diverse as 1980s pop music, heavy rock, disco and glam rock.
The Young Tradition The Young Tradition were a British folk group of the 1960s, formed by Peter Bellamy, Royston Wood and Heather Wood. They recorded three albums of mainly tradition British folk music, sung in arrangements for their three unaccompanied voices.
The Young Turks (talk show) The Young Turks is a three-hour radio talk show hosted by Cenk Uygur, Ben Mankiewicz and Jill Pike, combining politics, sex, news, pop culture, current affairs and personal stories. The show claims not to make the news, but to make the news sexy.
The Young Unicorns The Young Unicorns (1968, ISBN 0-374-38778-8) is the title of a young adult suspense novel by Madeleine L'Engle. It is the third novel about the Austin family, taking place between the events of The Moon by Night (1963) and A Ring of Endless Light (1980).
The Young Werewolves The Young Werewolves are a Philadelphia rock band formed in 2002. Upon the release of their self titled debut album, the trio were labeled rockabilly, psychobilly, punk, garage, surf, gothabilly and every music genre in between, by publications such as The Village Voice, Maximum RocknRoll, several hip
The Young Women's Leadership School of Queens The Young Women's Leadership School of Queens is in its second year of existence as a fully public school in Region 3 and District 28 of the New York City Department of Education. It is located in the Jamaica neighborhood of Queens.
The Youngbloods The Youngbloods was an American folk rock band consisting of Jesse Colin Young (vocals, bass), Jerry Corbitt (lead guitar), "Banana" Lowell Levinger (rhythm guitar), and Joe Bauer (drums). Despite receiving critical acclaim, they never achieved widespread popularity.
The Youth Are Getting Restless The Youth Are Getting Restless is a live album from hardcore punk & reggae pioneers Bad Brains, recorded live at the Melkweg Theater in Amsterdam, Holland, in 1987 as part of the band's I Against I tour. It remains one of the group's best selling albums.
The Youth Parliament The Youth Parliament (often abbreviated The YP) is a support organization in New Delhi, India, that funds and develops innovative ventures by young people, by providing them with a resource base to conceptualize and execute their own work on issues they are passionate about.
The Yuppie Pricks The Yuppie Pricks are a punk-rock band from Austin, Texas specializing in 'reverse-psychology' punk. Flaunting affluent backgrounds while playing raw punk reminiscent of bands such as the Sex Pistols, Black Flag and the Dead Kennedys, the Yuppie Pricks eschew traditional 'working-class' punk clichés in favor of a decadent, over-the-top image and sound.
The Z Was Zapped The Z Was Zapped (ISBN 0-395-44612-0) is a book by Chris Van Allsburg originally published in 1987 by Houghton Mifflin. The book tells the story "in 26 acts," each showing how each letter in the alphabet caught some bad luck.
The Zack Files The Zack Files is a science fiction television program that revolves around a young boy, played by Robert Clark, who is a magnet for paranormal activity and attends Horace White High School for Boys along with his three friends Cam, Gwen, and Spencer. Zack manages to get himself into trouble with his paranormal adventures and it is up to his friends to help him set things straight.
The Zahir "The Zahir" (in the original Spanish, "El Zahir") is a short story by famous Argentine writer and poet Jorge Luis Borges. It is one of the stories in the book The Aleph, first published in 1949, and revised by the author in 1974.
The Zakhov Mission The Zakhov Mission is an espionage detective novel written by the Bulgarian-born author Andrei Gulyashki in 1959. The Bulgarian title of the book is The Momchilovo Affair (Случаят в Момчилово in Bulgarian).
The Zanzibar Cat The Zanzibar Cat is a feminist science fiction collection of short stories by Joanna Russ, first published in 1983 by Arkham House. It was the author's first collection of short fiction and was published in an edition of 3,526 copies.
The Zen Centre The Zen Centre is the active arm of The Zen Trust, registered charity number 272496, whose object is to promote the Zen Buddhist religion for the benefit of the public. The public attend its meetings at the premises of The Buddhist Society.
The Zenith Angle The Zenith Angle is a science fiction novel by Bruce Sterling, first published in 2004, about a pioneering expert in computer and network security with a traditional hacker personality named Derek Vandeveer. His life irrevocably changes after the September 11th, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center.
The Zephyr Song "The Zephyr Song" was the second single released for the Red Hot Chili Peppers' eighth studio album By the Way, after the single "By the Way" was released. A music video was also made for the song.
The Zero Boys The Zero Boys were a hardcore punk quartet from Indianapolis, Indiana fronted by Paul Mahern . Other members included bassist David "Tufty" Clough, drummer Mark Cutsinger and guitarist Terry Hollywood.
The Zero Hour The Zero Hour was the first of over a dozen live radio programs broadcast by Japan in WWII featuring Allied prisoners of war (POW) reading current news and playing prerecorded music and message from POWs to their families back home and former fellow soldiers and sailors still serving in the Pacific theater, interlacing with demoralizing commentary and appeals to surrender or sabotage the Allied war effort.
The Zeros The Zeros were one of the early English punk groups, as chronicled in Henrik Poulsen's book 77: The Year of Punk and New Wave. They released a single called Hungry in November 1977 on the Small Wonder Records label
The Ziggens The Ziggens are a band based out of Orange County, California who's self-described style of "cowpunksurfabilly" combines elements of surf rock, punk, ska, and country. The Ziggens are led by Bert Susanka who sings and plays rhythm guitar.
The Zion Archive The Zion Archive is a DVD provided with The Ultimate Matrix Collection that contains several forms of media such as pictures and video that all relate to the creation of The Matrix Trilogy. There are several resources such as concept artwork, storyboards, drawings, music videos, TV spots and trailers, and it includes a special preview of The Matrix Online and its history.
The Zipa When the Spanish arrived in the central Colombia highlands, the region had two kings; the Zipa, was the ruler of the southern part including what is now known as Bogotá. The Zaque was the ruler or king of the northern area in Hunza, known today as Tunja.
The Zodiac (film) The Zodiac is a 2005 mystery/thriller film based on events associated with the Zodiac Killer, an ultimately unidentified serial killer who was active in and around northern California in the 1960s. It was directed by Alexander Bulkley and written by him and his brother Kelley Bulkeley (not a typo).
The Zombie Survival Guide The Zombie Survival Guide: Complete Protection From the Living Dead, published in 2003, is a fictitious survival manual that deals with the potentiality of an undead attack. Its author, Max Brooks, lays out detailed plans for the average citizen to survive zombie uprisings of varying intensity.
The Zone (film) The Zone was a short Swedish film, directed by photographer Esaias Baitel. Baitel lived in the Paris suburb of Aubervilliers during the 1970s, and in this short film, he documented what was later to become neo-Nazism.
The Zone (Michigan) The Zone is a student cheering section for the University of Michigan women's volleyball team that emphasizes high levels of spirit and sportsmanship. Founded in a period of low attendance for the program, this determined group rejuvenates the support that characterizes Michigan fans.
The Zone of Silence Located in Mexico's MapimĂ­ Biosphere Reserve in the state of Durango, near the joint border with the states of Chihuahua, and Coahuila, the Zone of silence (es: Zona del silencio or Vertice de trino) is an area in which an alleged mysterious skip zone and magnetic anomaly exists. It was first reported in the 1930's by Francisco Sarabia, a Mexican pilot , who claimed that his radio had mysteriously failed to function while flying over the zone.
The Zone Summer Weekends The Zone Summer Weekends was a Saturday morning spin-off of The Zone on the Canadian television channel YTV. Debuting on July 1, 2006, The Zone Summer Weekends replaced Vortex and was hosted by Sugar and Carlos, currently hosts of The Zone.
The Zoo Story The Zoo Story is American playwright Edward Albee's first play; written in 1958 and completed in just three weeks. Originally, it was rejected by New York producers, therefore it was first staged in Europe, premiering in Berlin at the Schiller Theater Werkstatt on September 28, 1959.
The Zoologist The Zoologist was a monthly natural history journal founded in 1843 by the publisher Edward Newman, published in London. Newman acted as editor until his death in 1876, when he was succeeded by James Edmund Harting (1876-1896) and William Lucas Distant (1897-1916).
The Zorya In Slavic mythology, the Zorya (alternately: Zarya, Zvezda, Zwezda) are the three (sometimes two) guardian goddesses, known as the Auroras. They guard and watch over the doomsday hound that threatens to eat the constellation Ursa Minor, the 'little bear.
The Zulus The Zulus were a short lived football team established in Sheffield, England that existed from 1879 to 1882. They were initially set up to raise funds for the wives and families of soldiers killed in the Zulu war.
Thea & Friends Thea & Friends is a Maltese musical group. The eight members of the group (Thea, Greta, Jolynn, Luanna, Valerie, Yasmeen, Matthew and Daniel) represented Malta during the 2005 Junior Eurovision Song Contest in Hasselt, Belgium.
Thea (TV series) Thea was an American sitcom that premiered September 3, 1993 on ABC, and last aired on February 14, 1994, for a total of 18 episodes. Thea Vidale starred as the sassy Thea Turrell (known for her trademark one-liner of "See ya'!
Thea Andrews Thea Andrews is a Canadian actress and TV personality best known for her stint as hostess of the ESPN2 show Cold Pizza (2003-2005). She used to host a Saturday night counter programming block against Hockey Night in Canada called Guys TV on TSN, and a Canadian cable show titled Cooking For Love.
Thea Foss Thea Christiansen Foss (8 June 1857 – 7 June 1927) was the founder of Foss Maritime, the largest tugboat company in the western United States, and the real-life person on which the "Tugboat Annie" series was based.
Thea Gill Thea Louise Gill, (first name pronounced [TAY-uh]) born April 5, 1970 in Vancouver, British Columbia is a Canadian actress best known for her starring role as Lindsay Peterson on the hit Showtime show Queer as Folk.
Thea rogers Thea Rogers, 25, Producer at BBC Newsnight, who has been receiving press attention for her relationship with Pensions Minister, James Purnell, 36. The Daily Mail reported on the 23 January 2007 that Jeremy Paxman gave the Minister an "easy time" after appearing on the programme.
Theaceae The Theaceae is a family of flowering plants, composed of shrubs and trees recognizable by their serrated, usually glossy leaves. The Theaceae is part of order Ericales, in the branch of the dicots known as the Asterids.
Theaetetus (crater) Theaetetus is a lunar impact crater that is located to the southeast of Cassini crater near the eastern edge of Mare Imbrium. It lies just to the west of the Montes Caucasus range, which forms the eastern shore of the mare.
Theaetetus (dialogue) The Theætetus (Θεαιτητος) is one of Plato's dialogues concerning the nature of knowledge. The framing of the dialogue begins when Euclides tells his friend Terpsion that he wrote a book many years ago based on what Socrates told him of a conversation he had with Theaetetus when he was quite a young man.
Theale railway station Theale railway station is a railway station in the village of Theale in the county of Berkshire in England. The station is served by local services operated by First Great Western from Reading to Newbury and Great Bedwyn as well as a limited semi-fast First Great Western Intercity service between London and Exeter operated using Class 180 Adelantes.
Theale, Berkshire Theale is a large village and civil parish in the English county of Berkshire. The village has many of the attributes of a small town, with a distinctly urban high street lined with shops, pubs and restaurants.
Thealogy Thealogy is literally the study of the Goddess (Greek θεά, thea, "goddess" + λόγος, logos, "study"). In 1993, Charlotte Caron's definition of thealogy as "reflection on the divine in feminine and feminist terms" appeared, but the term actually originates in the writings of Isaac Bonewits in 1974.

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