Encyclopedia

The Brus The Brus, in 14,000 octosyllabic lines and twenty books, is a narrative poem with a purpose partly historical, partly patriotic. It celebrates the praises of Robert the Bruce and the Black Douglas, the flowers of Scottish chivalry, opening with a description of the state of Scotland at the death of Alexander III (1286) and concluding with the death of Douglas and the burial of the Bruce's heart (1332).
The Brushback The Brushback is a satirical online newspaper, oriented towards coverage of sporting topics. Its tagline, "all the sports news that's fit to print", is a reference to the masthead of the New York Times.
The Brussels Journal The Brussels Journal is a Belgian conservative blog, founded and edited by Paul Belien. It was founded in 2005, and has both an English language section with various international contributions, and a Dutch section.
The Brycc House Inspired by (and consciously modeled upon) ABC No Rio, The Brycc House (Bardstown Road Youth Cultural Center) was a youth center in Louisville, Kentucky that served as a music venue, organizing space, and convention center, among other things. It inspired numerous youth in the region to create something similar in their towns, such as the Mycc Stand (Madison Youth Cultural Center) in Madison, Indiana.
The Bryce Report The Bryce Report became a triumph for Britain in World War I as a propaganda tactic. A Committee on Alleged German Outrages, headed by Viscount James Bryce, was commissioned to investigate the charges of German soldiers committing outrages against civilians during the invasion of neutral Belgium.
The Bubble The Bubble, co-written by long-term Coronation Street script writer Julian Roach with Peter Hankin and John Moore, is a musical based upon the story of the South Sea Company and the collapse of its shares in 1720, which led to a national scandal. The collapse of the dot.
The Bubblegum Club The Bubblegum Club is an Irish organization of doctors and nurses that have created a group that organises days-out for children with life-threatening illnesses. It gives these children the chance of living life to the full and really enjoying themselves.
The Buccaneer (1958 film) The Buccaneer is a 1958 film shot in Technicolor. It takes place during the War of 1812, and tells a heavily fictionalized version of how the pirate Jean Lafitte helped in the Battle of New Orleans and how he had to choose between fighting for America or for the side most likely to win, Great Britain.
The Buck Pets Formed in the late 1980s in Texas, The Buck Pets were clearly influenced by earlier bands such as HĂĽsker DĂĽ, and The Replacements, but incorporated better production values and more overt nods to classic rock than their college rock/punk predecessors.
The Buddha in Your Mirror The Buddha in Your Mirror is a non-fiction work by Woody Hochswender, Greg Martin, and Ted Morino, which explains the theory and practice of Nichiren Buddhism for the lay reader. Published by Middleway Press in 2001, it contains an introduction by famous jazz pianist and composer, Herbie Hancock, who is also a Nichiren Buddhist practitioner.
The Buddha of Suburbia (novel) The Buddha of Suburbia, written by Hanif Kureishi, won the Whitbread Award for the best first novel, it has been translated into 20 languages and was also made into a four-part drama series by the BBC in 1993, with a soundtrack by David Bowie.
The Buddha of Suburbia (song) "The Buddha of Suburbia" was the theme song to the BBC TV series of the same name, recorded by David Bowie in 1993. It was re-recorded with Lenny Kravitz for Bowie’s album, also titled The Buddha of Suburbia and inspired by his musical score for the series.
The Buddy Holly Story The Buddy Holly Story is a 1978 biographical film which tells the life story of rock musician Buddy Holly. It stars Gary Busey, Don Stroud, Charles Martin Smith, Conrad Janis, William Jordan and Maria Richwine, who played Maria Elena Holly.
The Buffalo Academy for Visual and Performing Arts Although the official name of the school is The Buffalo Academy for Visual and Performing Arts (BAVPA), it also known as The Buffalo Performing Arts School, and The Buffalo Arts Academy. The school is part of Buffalo's public school system.
The Buffalo Boy The Buffalo Boy (Mùa len trâu in Vietnamese, Le Gardien des Buffles in French) is a 2004 film directed by Minh Nguyen-Vo. The movie is the official entry from Vietnam for Best Foreign Language Film category at the 78th Academy Awards.
The Buggles Buggles (the official version of the band name, used on their albums, singles, and publicity material, omits the prefix "The") were a New Wave band formed in 1977 consisting of Trevor Horn, born 1949 in Durham (bass guitar, guitar, percussion, and vocals); Geoff Downes, born 1952 in Stockport, Cheshire (percussion and keyboards); and Bruce Woolley.
The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle (Roger Rabbit in Japan) is an action puzzle game made by Kemco released on the NES starring the popular Warner Brothers cartoon character Bugs Bunny. The object of the game is to guide Bugs through a series of rooms collecting carrots to save Honey Bunny.
The Bugs Bunny Show The Bugs Bunny Show was a long-running American television anthology series hosted by Bugs Bunny, that was mainly comprised of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons made between 1948 and 1963. The show originally debuted as a primetime ABC program in 1960, with newly produced wraparound segments done by the Warner Bros.
The Building Fund The Building Fund is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing children with access to quality education internationally. The Building Fund was founded in 2004 by Jessyca Dudley in response to the need for students of the Tuskegee International School of Ghana, West Africa to receive the supplies, scholarships, and facilities necessary for students succeed in school.
The Bulgari Connection The Bulgari Connection is a 2001 novel by Fay Weldon that became notorious for its commercial tie-in: in exchange for ÂŁ18,000 from the jeweler Bulgari, she was required to mention the name of the jeweler at least 12 times. Such a move was unprecedented for a published, established author (The Bulgari Connection was her 23rd novel), and a front-page article was published about it in the New York Times, quoting such writers as Rick Moody, J.
The Bull Hunter The Bull Hunter is a book written by Dan Denning, subtitled "Tracking Today's Hottest Investments". The main subject of the book is the United States's alleged transformation from republic to empire, although it also discusses such varied themes as the wisdom of the dead and a style of investment the authors term "essentialism".
The Bull Moose After Party 'The Bull Moose After Party' is an album released by Speechwriters LLC in 2004. The band teamed up with musician/producer Adam Richman to record a 12-track disc that included elements of lap steel guitar, keyboards, and intricate, layered vocal harmonies.
The Bulldaggers The Bulldaggers are an insect rock band who appear in the comic books of Matt Howarth. Most members of the band have the inherent ability to move between alternate universes, which make for literally outlandish tour schedules, and add to the mystique of their status as fictional characters.
The Bulletin (Pittsburgh) The Bulletin is a monthly community newspaper serivng the neighborhoods of Bloomfield, Friendship, Garfield, Lawrenceville,and East Liberty in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It provides commentary on local community issues, with particular emphasis on economic redevelopment and anti-crime iniatives.
The Bullis School Bullis is an independent, non-denominational, co-educational college preparatory day school located in Potomac, Maryland for boys and girls in grades 3 through 12. It is on par with the other private schools in the region, focusing on an even balance of academics and sports.
The Bullshitters: Roll Out The Gunbarrel The Bullshitters: Roll Out The Gunbarrel was a spoof of The Professionals, first broadcast in 1984 on Channel 4. Although it was made by many people behind The Comic Strip, it did not feature the Comic Strip logo and is not considered by some to be part of the series.
The Bulmershe School The Bulmershe School is a mixed-sex comprehensive school located in Woodley, Berkshire, which first opened in 1964 as a grammar school; today it caters for children of all abilities between the ages of 11 and 18 (years 7 to 13). In September 2004, the school was designated as a Department for Education and Skills specialist school for sport and has also been credited with the Sportsmark Award.
The Bund The Bund () is a district in Shanghai, People's Republic of China. The area centres on a section of Zhongshan Road within the former Shanghai International Settlement, which runs along the western bank of the Huangpu River, facing Pudong, in the eastern part of Huangpu District.
The Bund (TV series) The Bund (; lit. Shanghai Beach) was a classic 1980 TVB action series broadcast in Hong Kong, starring Chow Yun-Fat (Zhou Run-Fa) and Ray Lui Leung-Wai (Lv Liang-Wei) as triad members in prewar Shanghai and their struggle for power and survival.
The Buoys The Buoys were a progressive rock band from the early 1970s. Its membership included Bill Kelly, Fran Brozena, Jerry Hludzik, Carl Siracuse, Chris Hanlon, and Sally Rosoff, based in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
The Burghers of Calais The Burghers of Calais (Les Bourgeois de Calais) is one of the most famous sculptures by Auguste Rodin, completed in 1888. It serves as a monument to an occurrence in 1347 during the Hundred Years' War, when Calais, an important French port on the English Channel, was under siege by the English for over a year.
The Buried Moon The Buried Moon or The Dead Moon is a fairy tale included by Joseph Jacobs in More English Fairy Tales. It is a striking unusual tale, with few variants, and often appearing more mythological than is common for fairy tales.
The Burkiss Way The Burkiss Way was a BBC Radio 4 sketch comedy series that ran from August 1976 to November 1980. It was written by Andrew Marshall and David Renwick, with some additional material in early episodes by John Mason, Colin Bostock-Smith, Douglas Adams, John Lloyd and others.
The Burlington Magazine The Burlington Magazine is a monthly magazine which covers the fine and decorative arts. It was founded in 1903 by a group of art historians and connoisseurs that included Roger Fry, Bernard Berenson and Herbert Horne.
The Burning Bed The Burning Bed is a non-fiction book by Faith McNulty about a battered Dansville, Michigan housewife, Francine Hughes, who was prosecuted for the murder of her husband on March 9 1977 to stop thirteen years of domestic abuse. She killed him by setting him on fire while he slept.
The Burning Halo The Burning Halo is a compilation album released by the band Draconian through Napalm Records on the 29th of September 2006 (10th of October 2006 in the United States). It consists of three original songs, three redone demos from The Closed Eyes of Paradise, and two covers of songs from the 1970s.
The Burning of Rome Originally created to strictly be a recording project, The Burning of Rome was developed in 2003 along the county edges of San Diego, California. The songs were all recorded in ProTools with a lot of oddities incorporated into their mix.
The Burning of the Red Lotus Temple The Burning of the Red Lotus Temple ( ) is a 1928 Chinese silent film about the rescue of a commander held captive in a temple full of traps. The director, Zhang Sichuan, adapted the film from the novel The Tale of the Extraordinary Swordsman.
The Burning of the School "The Burning of the School" (not an official title) is a parody of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic", known and sung by schoolchildren throughout the United States and in some locations in the United Kingdom.
The Burning Times The Burning Times is a 1990 USA feminist documentary about witchcraft, and the witchcraft trials that swept Europe in the 15th-17th centuries.Toronto Globe and Mail, June 12, 1991 "Religion" by Jack Kapica, "Review of The Burning Times" transcribed at http://www.
The Burning Wheel The Burning Wheel is a fantasy role-playing game independently written and published by Luke Crane. The game uses a dice pool mechanic (using only standard six sided dice) for resolution, and a system of prior-experience for character generation which tracks the development of the new character from birth up to the point they begin adventuring.
The Burren The Burren (from Irish: Boireann, meaning - great rock) is a unique karst landscape in northwest County Clare, Ireland. The limestone area measures 300 square kilometres and is roughly enclosed within the circle comprised by the villages Ballyvaughan, Kinvarra, Gort, Corrofin, Kilfenora, Lisdoonvarna and the Black Head lighthouse.
The Burton Awards for Legal Achievement …B4burton 17:02, 24 December 2006 (UTC)The Burton Awards program is not-for-profit educational effort run in association with the Library of Congress. The program rewards great achievements in law, but is principally devoted to legal writing and research.
The Bus (Prince George's County, Maryland) The Bus is a transportation system serving Prince George's County, Maryland and operated by Veolia Transport under contract, providing weekday-only service. Most of its route operate between Metrorail stations in the county, with two routes running to Upper Marlboro.
The Bus Boys The Bus Boys were a largely African-American quintet, with one "token" Caucasian member, known for playing rock & roll with a new wave flavor. They were led by brothers Brian and Kevin O'Neal, who brought an irreverent everyman sensibility to their music.
The Bush Undertaker The Bush Undertaker is a popular short story by iconic Australian writer and poet Henry Lawson. Along with "The Drover's Wife", "The Bush Undertaker" is one of Lawson's first sketches, and is among the stories for which he first gained attention as an accommplished writer.
The Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts The Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts in Hartford, Connecticut, United States, was built in 1930 by Dotha Bushnell Hillyer as a "living memorial" to her father, the Reverend Dr. Horace Bushnell (1802-1876), a Hartford minister, theologian, philosopher and civic leader.
The Business (film) The Business is a 2005 British crime/gangster film written and directed by Nick Love, who performed the same duties on The Football Factory. The film stars Danny Dyer, Tamer Hassan, Geoff Bell and Georgina Chapman, and follows the rise and fall of Dyer's career within Hassan's and Bell's drug importing business on the Costa del Sol (aka the "Costa del Crime") in Spain during the 1980s.
The Business (magazine) The Business is London's first global business magazine magazine published in the United Kingdom. It is edited by Allister Heath, published by Andrew Neil, and owned by the Barclay brothers, who also own The Daily Telegraph.
The Business Network The Business Network is a Canadian radio program, which airs weekday mornings on CBC Radio One. Hosted by Chuck Regehr, the 15-minute program provides a brief summary of business news and feature segments between the end of CBC Radio Overnight and the beginning of the network's local morning programs.
The Business of Strangers The Business of Strangers is a 2001 motion picture that tells a story of a middle-aged business woman who had been sacrificing her private life for her career and a young mysterious woman who described herself as a short non-fiction writer and their spontaneous interaction.
The Busy Body The Busy Body is a 1967 comedy film starring Sid Caesar as a board member of crime ring and Robert Ryan as his boss. The film was directed and produced by William Castle and was the first film appearance for Richard Pryor.
The Busy World of Richard Scarry The Busy World of Richard Scarry is an animated children's television series, produced by CINAR Animation (now known as Cookie Jar Entertainment), aired from 1993 to 1997, first on Showtime and later on Nick Jr., and ran for 65 episodes.
The Butcher Boy (1917 film) The Butcher Boy is a 1917 short comedy film starring Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle and Buster Keaton. This was the first in Arbuckle's series of films with the Comique Film Corporation, and Buster Keaton's film debut.
The Butcher's Wife The Butcher's Wife is a romantic comedy film released on October 25, 1991, in which a clairvoyant woman (Demi Moore) thinks that she's met her future husband (George Dzundza), who she has seen in her dreams and is a butcher in New York. They marry and move to the city, where her powers tend to influence everyone she meets while working in the shop.
The Butterfly Effect The Butterfly Effect is a 2004 American sci-fi/drama movie starring Ashton Kutcher, Amy Smart, Eric Stoltz, and others, distributed by New Line Cinema. The Butterfly Effect is directed and written by Eric Bress and J.
The Butterfly Effect (album) The Butterfly Effect (released in 1999) is the fourth full-length album by the Portuguese band Moonspell, inspired by chaos theory. The harsh and cold music of the album, composed primarily by the band's guitarist, Pedro PaixĂŁo, differs greatly from previous Moonspell releases.
The Butterfly Effect EP The Butterfly Effect EP is the debut EP from Brisbane, Australia hard rock group The Butterfly Effect. While the EP is mainly alternative rock, The Butterfly Effect also have some nu metal in their sound that is not found on later releases.
The Butterfly Revolution (novel) The Butterfly Revolution is a novel by author William Butler, first published in 1961. in an American summer camp for boys, Camp High Pines, the novel is written as the diary of thirteen-year-old protagonist Winston Weyn.
The Butterfly Tattoo The Butterfly Tattoo, published in 1992 and previously called The White Mercedes, is about one character who falls passionately in love, and suffers horribly from then on, as his innocent love is embroiled in a long cycle of revenge and hatred. It was Philip Pullman's first book for younger audiences (certainly not for children), which won him critical acclaim from many sources.
The Button The Button (officially, Split Button) is a modern art sculpture that lies at the center of campus at the University of Pennsylvania. It was designed by Swedish sculptor Claes Oldenburg, who specializes in creating sculptures of large, everyday objects.
The Buys "The Buys" is the third episode of the first season of the HBO original series, The Wire. The episode was written by David Simon from a story by David Simon & Ed Burns and was directed by Peter Medak.
The Buzz (talk show) The Buzz ( premiered 1999 ) is a top-rating weekly Philippine entertainment news and talk show on ABS-CBN hosted by Kris Aquino, Boy Abunda and Cristy Fermin. It features tsismis (which means gossip in Filipino) in Philippine show business with various guests being interviewed as well.
The Buzz on Maggie The Buzz on Maggie was a Disney Channel original comedy series created by Dave Polsky and directed by David Wasson (who created the Cartoon Network series Time Squad) about the daily lives of flies that debuted in June 2005. The series was broadcast on the Disney Channel but was cancelled after one season.
The Buzzhorn The Buzzhorn formed in late 1997 out of Milwaukee, Wisconsin and almost immediately took center stage in Milwaukee's hard rock scene. They released 2 independent CD's before signing to Atlantic records in 2001.
The Byte Works The Byte Works, founded and run by Mike Westerfield, was a key player in the history of developer tools for Apple II computers. Its first product, the ORCA/M (MACRO spelled backward) assembler, was a powerful assembly language development environment, complete with a Unix-style shell, which ran on 8-bit Apple II computers.
The capitulation of Warsaw after the Warsaw Uprising The Warsaw Uprising of 1944 was ended through a capitulation agreement which guaranteed not only the rights of the insurgents to be treated as Prisoners of War but also was designed to guarantee the fair treatment of the civilians living in Warsaw. This agreement, between General Tadeusz BĂłr-Komorowski and General Erich von dem Bach, which had taken a long period of on and off negotiations to achieve.
The case of Sklyarov, ElcomSoft, Adobe, and the DMCA On July 16, 2001, Dmitry Sklyarov, a Russian citizen employed by ElcomSoft who was at the time visiting the United States for a computer conference, was arrested and jailed for allegedly violating the United States DMCA law by writing ElcomSoft's Advanced eBook Processor software.
The caveman The Caveman is the humor magazine published by undergraduate students at Wabash College, one of two four-year all-male colleges in the United States. The Caveman authors and editors work together to satirize their college and the larger world.
The claims of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, the founder of Ahmadiyya religious movement made many claims during his life. He claimed to be the “Second Coming of Christ”, the promised Messiah, the Mahdi, as well as the being the Mujaddid of the 14th Islamic century.
The classical observationalist-inductivist account of science The classical observationalist-inductivist account of science is essentially derived from the view of science where new knowledge is the result of past observations and any knowledge derived thereof is purely inductive. Therefore, it is fallible in the sense that it is not capable of understanding new possibilities unless they have been observed.
The closet The expression "being in the closet" has been used to describe keeping secret one's sexual behavior or orientation, most commonly homosexuality or bisexuality, but also including the gender identity of transgender and transsexual people. Being "in the closet" is more than being discreet or private, it is a "life-shaping pattern of concealment" where gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgender individuals hide their sexuality/gender-identity in the most important areas of life, with family, friends, and at work.
The countess cathleen The Countess Cathleen (1899) by William Butler Yeats is a short play set ahistorically, but recognisibly during the famine of the 1840s. The idealistic Countess of the title sells her soul to the devil to ensure her tenants will not have to sell their own to buy food.
The crash "The crash" is a phrase sometimes used in socialist writings; perhaps first coined by Eduard Bernstein, in the 19th century. The phrase is commonly understood as referring to a metaphor, one of modern industrial society as a train; one which is going to derail and crash.
The cream "The cream" is a testosterone-based ointment that is used in conjunction with anabolic steroids such as tetrahydrogestrinone (also known as "the clear") in order to mask doping in professional athletes.
The C Kunspyruhzy The C Kunspyruhzy is the new record label owned by the funk musician George Clinton. Spearheaded by top entertainment attorney Shoshana Zisk, it released the new George Clinton & The P-Funk All-Stars album How Late Do U Have 2BB4UR Absent?
The C Programming Language (book) The C Programming Language (sometimes referred to as K&R) is a well-known computer science book written by Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie, the latter of whom originally designed and implemented the language (as well as co-designed the Unix operating system with whose development the language was closely intertwined). The book was central to the development and popularization of the C programming language and is still widely read and used today.
The Cadillacs The Cadillacs were an American rock-and-roll and doo-wop group from Harlem, New York; active from 1953 to 1962. The group was noted for their 1955 hit "Speedoo", which was instrumental in attracting Caucasian audiences to African American rock-and-roll performers.
The Cage (album) The Cage is a 1983 album by NWOBHM band Tygers of Pan Tang, released on MCA. It is considered the finest album of the band, selling over 200,000 copies and giving birth to two top 50 songs in Britain, namely the covers of Leiber & Stoller's "Love Potion No 9" and the lesser known RPM song "Rendezvous".
The Cage (book) The Cage (2002), by Tom Abraham, is a book written about his time spent serving in the US Army in Vietnam and after. The book caused controversy amongst veterans of the war when it was revealed he had never been missing from his unit as claimed in the book.
The Cage (TOS episode) "The Cage" is the original pilot episode of the original Star Trek science fiction series and resulting franchise. It was filmed in November-December 1964, but never broadcast on television in its complete form until 1988.
The Caged Virgin The Caged Virgin: An Emancipation Proclamation for Women and Islam is a book by the Dutch parliamentarian Ayaan Hirsi Ali, an outspoken Somalia born critic of Islamism. In this book Hirsi Ali discusses her own struggle with Islam, intended as a model how other Muslim women may achieve their own emancipation.
The Caine Mutiny The Caine Mutiny is a 1951 Pulitzer Prize winning novel by Herman Wouk. The novel grew out of Wouk's personal experiences aboard a destroyer-minesweeper in the Pacific in World War II and deals with, among other things, the moral and ethical decisions made at sea as interpreted by the code of the US Navy.
The Cairns Post The Cairns Post is a major newspaper in Far North Queensland that exclusively serves the Cairns area with daily coverage on local, state, national and world news, plus a wide range of sections and liftouts covering health, beauty, cars and lifestyle.
The Caitiff Choir (Re-Release) The Caitiff Choir (Re-Release) is a remastered version of It Dies Today's debut full-length album. It also features a completely re-recorded version of the Forever Scorned EP, as well as cover of Depeche Mode's "Enjoy the Silence.
The Calamari Wrestler The Calamari Wrestler (Japanese title: Ika resuraa) is a 2004 Japanese film by director Minoru Kawasaki, starring Kana Ishida and Osamu Nishimura. The magical realist plot revolves around a professional wrestler who, after developing cancer, becomes a giant squid-like creature.
The Calculus Affair The Calculus Affair (L'Affaire Tournesol) is the eighteenth of The Adventures of Tintin, a series of classic comic-strip albums, written and illustrated by Belgian writer and illustrator Hergé, featuring young reporter Tintin as a hero.
The Calcutta Chromosome The Calcutta Chromosome is a 1996 English Language novel by Indian author Amitav Ghosh. The book, for the most part set in Calcutta at some unspecified time in the future, is a medical thriller that dramatises the adventures of apparently disconnected people who are brought together by a mysterious turn of events.
The Caldwells The Caldwells are a group of three municipalities in Essex County, New Jersey, all of which have the word Caldwell in their name. All of these communities are named after the Reverend James Caldwell, a Patriot who played an active role supporting the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, most notably his actions at the Battle of Springfield, where he gave the soldiers pages from hymn books to use as wadding for their rifle bulletsNJ Community Prepares to Honor Fighting Spirit of Reverend James Caldwell, accessed August 6, 2006.
The Calf The Calf, at 676 m, is the highest top in the Howgill Fells, an area of high ground in the north-west of the Yorkshire Dales. It can be ascended from the town of Sedbergh to the south, by way of Cautley Spout from the east, or up the long valley of Langdale from the north.
The Calgary Highlanders The Calgary Highlanders are a Land Force reserve infantry regiment, headquartered at Mewata Armouries in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The regiment is a part-time reserve unit, under the command of 41 Canadian Brigade Group, itself part of Land Force Western Area (LFWA), one of four land force areas in Canada.
The California Takeover The California Takeover is a split album by the American hardcore/metal band's Earth Crisis, Strife and Snapcase, which was released in 1996. The album was recorded live at The Whiskey in Los Angeles, California on April 12 1996.
The Call (religion) The Call is a solemn assembly, a day of mass gathering to fast and pray for a nation and or for a specific region that was founded by Lou Engle in the USA. Many hundreds of thousands of people in the USA and other countries and continents gather together to fast and pray and seek God.
The Call (TV series) The Call is a Life Network 13-part reality TV series based on three actors, each auditioning for one spot in an actual TV series, movie, or stage production. It goes behind-the-scenes behind the whole casting process, from preparation, to audition, to waiting for the phone call.
The Call Girls The Call-Girls: A tragi-comedy with prologue and epilogue is a book (ISBN 0-09-112550-2) by Arthur Koestler. It is really about an academic scientists who constantly travel from one scientific conference or international symposium to the next.
The Call of the Traumerei The Call of the Traumerei was a 1914 American silent popular short film directed by Jacques Jaccard and Lorimer Johnston starring Charlotte Burton, Sydney Ayres, Caroline Frances Cooke (as Caroline Cooke), Jack Richardson, Vivian Rich and Harry von Meter
The Call Of The Marching Bell Bang-i-Dara (Urdu: با نگ درا; or The Call Of The Marching Bell; published in Urdu, 1924) was the first Urdu philosophical poetry book of Allama Iqbal, the great poet-philosopher of the Indian Subcontinent. It was translated in English by M.
The Call to Vengeance The Call to Vengeance by Jude Watson is the sixteenth in a series of young reader novels called Jedi Apprentice. The series explores the adventures of Qui-Gon Jinn and Obi-Wan Kenobi prior to Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace.
The Callahan Cousins The Callahan Cousins is a children's book series about four different 12-year old girls who go for a whole summer-long vacation on Gull Island, at their Grandmother Gee's huge 12-acre property titled 'The Sound'.
The Calling of Saints Peter and Andrew The Calling of Saints Peter and Andrew is a painting by the Italian baroque master Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio. It takes its theme from a passage in the Gospel of Matthew describing the moment when Christ called the two brothers Simon – later known as Peter – and Andrew, to be his disciples:

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