Encyclopedia

The Castle of Perseverance The Castle of Perseverance is a 1440 play and the earliest known full-length (3,649 lines) vernacular play in existence. It's especially important because a stage drawing is included, which may suggest theatre in the round.
The Castle of the Otter When Gene Wolfe finished the third volume of his The Book of the New Sun heroic fantasy epic, fans of the series began clamoring almost immediately for the fourth and final book in the tetralogy. As time passed and this concluding volume did not materialize, they began to root about for any information concerning the book, which did not even have a working title.
The Cat and the Canary (1927 film) The Cat and the Canary is a 1927 American silent horror film adaptation of John Willard's 1922 black comedy play of the same name. Directed by German expressionist filmmaker Paul Leni, the film stars Laura La Plante as Annabelle West, Forrest Stanley as Charles "Charlie" Wilder, and Creighton Hale as Paul Jones.
The Cat and the Canary (1939 film) The Cat and the Canary is a 1939 comedy horror film remake of the 1927 film The Cat and the Canary, which was based on the 1922 play by John Willard. The film is directed by Elliott Nugent and stars Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard.
The Cat Ate My Gymsuit The Cat Ate My Gymsuit (1974) is a novel written by Paula Danziger. The plot follows Marcy Lewis an overweight teen with acne problems who, along with classmates, have driven away their English teacher only to have her replaced by Ms.
The Cat Concerto The Cat Concerto is a one-reel animated cartoon short subject in the Tom and Jerry series, produced in Technicolor and released to theatres on April 26 1947 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 Kenneth Muse, Ed Barge and Irven Spence.
The Cat in the Hat Song Book The Cat in the Hat Song Book is a 1967 children's book of silly songs containing lyrics and illustrations by Dr. Seuss and music by Seuss's musical director for How the Grinch Stole Christmas and composer for the animated TV special, Horton Hears a Who!
The Cat in the Window (The Bird in the Sky) "The Cat in the Window (The Bird in the Sky)" is a 1967 song, with words and music by Gary Bonner and Alan Gordon, recorded by Petula Clark. Difficult to categorize in a specific musical genre, with an arrangement heavy with strings and flutes, it was a major departure from the style of music associated with her long collaboration with songwriters Tony Hatch and Jackie Trent.
The Catalogue The Catalogue (German title: Der Katalog) is a proposed forthcoming boxset consisting of albums by Kraftwerk which were released from 1974 to 2003. All versions have been digitally remastered and include photographs that were excluded from the originals.
The Caterpillar Wish The Caterpillar Wish (also known as Caterpillar Wish) is a 2006 Australian coming-of-age film, directed by Sandra Sciberras and starring and ensemble cast including Victoria Thaine, Susie Porter and Philip Quast. It was filmed in and around Robe, South Australia.
The Cathay The Cathay is a mixed-use 17-storey cinema, shopping mall and apartment building located at Handy Road and Mount Sophia in the Museum Planning Area of Singapore. Owned and managed by Cathay Organisation, the building originally opened in 1939 as Cathay Building.
The Cathedral The Cathedral (Polish: Katedra) is a fantasy short story by Jacek Dukaj, winner of the Janusz A. Zajdel Award in 2000, and of a 2002 short animated movie by Tomasz Bagiński based on the story, nominated to Academy Award in 2003.
The Cathedral and the Bazaar The Cathedral and the Bazaar (abbreviated CatB) is an essay by Eric S. Raymond on software engineering methods, based on his observations of the Linux kernel development process and his experiences managing an open source project, fetchmail.
The Cathedral High School The Cathedral High School, Bangalore is considered one of the premier schools in Bangalore with 132 years of history behind it. The campus is situated in the heart of Bangalore city on Richmond Road and spreads over 7 acres of land.
The Catheters The Catheters were a punk rock band from Bellevue, Washington (Seattle area) that originally formed as a 4-piece in 1995 (Brian, Derek, Paul, and James who soon swapped bands with Dave and joined Damaged Goods), playing hardcore punk in the vein of Black Flag and The Circle Jerks. Over the years toured several times with bands such as Sparta, Mudhoney, Run Run Run, Division of Laura Lee, and very often with the Murder City Devils.
The Catholic Catechism (Hardon) The Catholic Catechism is a major volume on the teachings of the Catholic Church written by John Hardon and published in 1975. It was written at the request of Pope Paul VI to counter the emergence of perceived rampant liberalism after the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965).
The Catholic Telegraph The Catholic Telegraph is a newspaper published by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati, which covers the Cincinnati metropolitan area, the greater Dayton area and other communities in the southwest region of Ohio, with a total diocesan population of approximately 500,000. The Telegraph is described on its official website as the oldest continuously-published Catholic diocesan newspaper in the United States.
The Catholic University of America The Catholic University of America (abbreviated "CUA"), located in Washington, DC, is unique as the national university of the Roman Catholic Church and as the only higher education institution founded by U.S.
The Catch (American band) The Catch is a rock band from Seattle, Washington. Formed by Carly Nicklaus, Amy Rockwell, Jenny Jimenez on bass guitar and Alissa Newton on drums, the all-girl group released their first album Get Cool on Made In Mexico Records in May of 2005.
The Catch (baseball) The Catch refers to a memorable defensive baseball play by Willie Mays on September 29, 1954, during Game 1 of the 1954 World Series between the New York Giants and the Cleveland Indians at the Polo Grounds in New York. The score was tied 2-2 in the top of the eighth inning.
The Catillac Cats The Catillac Cats (also called "Cats & Company") was the name of an animated series made in 1984 by DiC. Each episode featured an 11-minute Heathcliff episode, and an 11-minute Catillac Cats episode.
The Catlin Gabel School The Catlin Gabel School is an independent pre-K to 12 private school located just outside Portland , Oregon in the United States. The school was founded in 1957 as a result of merger between The Catlin Hillside School (founded 1911 as Miss Catlin's School, named after the founder Ruth Catlin) and the Gabel Country Day School (founded 1859).
The Catlins The Catlins (sometimes referred to as The Catlins Coast) is an area in the southeastern corner of the South Island of New Zealand. The area is between Balclutha and Invercargill, and is in both the Otago and Southland regions.
The Cats The Cats was a rock band from Volendam, The Netherlands, together with BZN notable for the so-called Palingsound. The band consisted of singer-guitar players Cees Veerman (born 6-10-1943) and Piet Veerman (born 1-3-1943), Jaap Schilder on guitar and piano (born 9-1-1943), bassplayer Arnold Muhren (born 28-1-1944) and drummer Theo Klouwer (born 30-6-1947, died 8-2-2001).
The Caucasian Chalk Circle The Caucasian Chalk Circle is one of Bertolt Brecht's most important plays and one of the most regularly performed German plays. It is one of a group of plays written by Brecht during his six-year stay in the United States, and was first staged in May 1948 by students at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota.
The Caulfields The Caulfields were an alternative rock band from Philadelphia which recorded two albums for A&M Records in the 1990s. The group was led by singer/songwriter John Faye and also included Mike Simpson on guitar, Sam Musumeci on bass, and Scott Kohlmorgen on drums (later replaced by Ritchie Rubini).
The Cause of World Unrest The Cause of World Unrest is a controversial book, similar, and antecedent to, The International Jew, and the subsequent compilation from Henry Ford's newspaper, the Dearborn Independent, bearing the same lead title.
The Cavalier Daily The Cavalier Daily is the fully independent student-run newspaper at the University of Virginia, founded in 1890. It is the oldest daily college newspaper in Virginia and the oldest newspaper in Charlottesville, Virginia.
The Cavaliers Drum and Bugle Corps The Cavaliers are a Division I drum and bugle corps based in Rosemont, Illinois and founded in 1948 by Donald Warren, and are a member corps of Drum Corps International. The Cavaliers are currently under the direction of Jeffery Fiedler.
The Cave (pub) The Cave is the oldest student-run pub in the United States and is a favorite gathering for students at Carleton College and is one of a limited number of music venues in Northfield, Minnesota. Founded in 1927, it is housed on the lowest level of the Margaret Evans Dormitory.
The Cave of the Yellow Dog The Cave of the Yellow Dog is a Mongolian/German film from 2005 written and directed by Byambasuren Davaa. The film was submitted as Mongolias contender for the 2005 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
The Cave of Time The Cave of Time is a 1979 gamebook by Edward Packard with illustrations by Paul Granger (a psuedonym for Don Hedin) that is the first installment published in the Choose Your Own Adventure book series. The popularity of the book would serve as the basis for the long-running series, which would continue publishing new adventures until 1998.
The Cavern Today The Cavern Today is a Podcast for fans of Cyan World's online multiplayer game, Myst Online: Uru Live which will appear on Gametap in late 2006. It was launched as the flagship of the Cavern Communications Network by a group of seven Uru explorers in August 2005.
The Caves of Androzani The Caves of Androzani is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in four twice-weekly parts from March 8 to March 16, 1984. It was Peter Davison's last story as the Doctor, and marks the first appearance of Colin Baker in the role.
The Caves of King "Cintolo" The Caves of King "Cintolo" (also "Covas do Rei Cintolo" and/or "Covas do Rei Cintoulo") Impressive caves, of more than 7,500 meters length, in the outskirts of the City of Mondoñedo. They can be visited, but the local authorities should be informed before hand for health and safety reasons as well as to get the entrance keys.
The Caves of Steel The Caves of Steel is a novel by Isaac Asimov. It is essentially a detective story, and illustrates an idea Asimov advocated, that science fiction is a flavor that can be applied to any literary genre, rather than a limited genre itself.
The CAS School, Karachi The CAS School is the informal name of (Centre for Advanced Studies) in Karachi, Pakistan, and was started off in 1981 by Sami Mustafa. The school initially offered Ordinary - 'O' and Advanced - 'A' Level education based on the British GCSE system, thus the name "Centre for Advanced Studies".
The CBS Radio Workshop The CBS Radio Workshop was an experimental dramatic anthology that aired on CBS from January 27, 1956, until September 22, 1957. It was a revival of the earlier Columbia Workshop, heard on CBS from 1936 to 1942.
The CD2 Sessions: Live in London 7-12-2002 The CD2 Sessions: Live in London 7-12-2002 is a live album by Alec Empire, performed at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London in December 2002 and released on Digital Hardcore Recordings in 2003. The material performed is based on the experimental electronic material released on CD2 of Intelligence and Sacrifice.
The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" is an 1867 short story by Mark Twain. It was also published as "The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" and "Jim Smiley and His Jumping Frog".
The Celebration Company The Celebration Company was created by The Walt Disney Company to build and manage the unincorporated town of Celebration, Florida. It also owns and manages some of the land around Little Lake Bryan along with The Little Lake Bryan Company.
The Celestial Creatures The Celestial Creatures are a group of fictional characters featured in the popular comic/manga series "The Celestial Zone". The Celestial Creatures are in fact people with special spiritual energy, who are associated with a particular direction and animal, with reference to Chinese beliefs.
The Celestial Zone The Celestial Zone (Traditional Chinese:《天界無限》 ; Simplified Chinese:《天界无限》; Pinyin: Tiān Jiè Wú Xiàn), sometimes commonly abbreviated as "TCZ" is created by Wee Tian Beng, 黄展鸣 and is one of the best-selling and longest running local manga/comic series in Singapore. There are two series for The Celestial Zone, The Celestial Zone I and The Celestial Zone II.
The Cell The Cell is a 2000 movie written by Mark Protosevich and directed by Tarsem Singh. Its storyline about an experimental mind-technology permits the staging of several stunning surreal sequences very different from most big-budget Hollywood films.
The Cellar the cellar is the marketing theme or concept for the group of departments that are commonly located on the first floor below ground level at the larger Macy's Department store locations. Although every Macy's has such a department, only the larger flagships actually have basement level space devoted to the cellar concept.
The Celluloid Closet The Celluloid Closet is the title of a 1995 documentary film directed and written by Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman. The film is based on the 1981 (revised 1987) book of the same name written by Vito Russo -- and on previous lecture-with-film-clip presentations 1972-82 given by Russo -- who researched the history of how motion pictures, especially Hollywood films, had portrayed gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender characters.
The Celtic Song The Celtic Song is the song played over the loud speaker at Celtic Park when the Scottish football team, Celtic, run onto the pitch before kick-off. There are many versions of the song however the original played at Parkhead was recorded by Glen Daly.
The CementWorks The CementWorks (TCW) is a full-service healthcare advertising agency that was created in 2000 in New York City. Their stated mission, according to their website, is "to apply the basic principles of branding to a primed healthcare industry.
The Cenci The Cenci was a verse drama by Percy Bysshe Shelley written in the summer of 1819, and inspired by a real Italian family, the Cencis (in particular, Beatrice Cenci). The play was considered unperformable in its day due to its theme of incest, and was not performed in London until 1922.
The Center for Complex Quantum Systems The Center for Complex Quantum Systems The research institute was formerly named The Ilya Prigogine Center for Studies in Statistical Mechanics and Complex Systems. is a research institute within the Department of Physics of The University of Texas at Austin in the United States.
The Center for Cultural Judaism The establishment of The Center for Cultural Judaism in New York in 2003 is the first major organizational change on the American Jewish scene in reaction to emerging new insights into American Jewish demography, as cited in the American Jewish Identity Survey (AJIS 2001). Salient among those insights is the emergence of a very large population of Jews – and for many their non-Jewish spouses as well – who do not find meaning in Judaism as a religion, but for whom Judaism as a culture is meaningful.
The Center for Global Ministries [Center for Global Ministries (CGM) organizes relief and ministry projects around the world. An outreach of the Department of Cross-Cultural Studies at Liberty University], CGM gained publicity among Christian circles for organizing over 100 college students and staff members as relief workers in locations devastated by the [[tsunami of December 2004.
The Center for Moral Clarity The Center for Moral Clarity is a non-partisan Christian grassroots organization in the United States. Founded by Rod Parsley, according to its website, the center "exists to affect moral change in our nation by encouraging passionate and persuasive Christian leadership, educating Christians, mobilizing believers in an organized fashion and by providing a wide-range of tools needed to equip everyone from the five-fold ministers to the individuals to be a voice in our nation.
The Center School (Seattle) The Center School is a small arts and college preparatory public school located in Seattle, Washington. It is located in and named for the Center House, a multi-purpose building on the grounds of the Seattle Center.
The Central Institute London The Central Institute London, in full The Central Institute London for the Promotion of Academic Dress and Ceremonial, was established in 1999. Its role was to encourage the use of academic dress, and to this end it assigned academic dress to its own members.
The Central Missouri State University Theatre Department The Central Missouri State University Theatre Department is located in The Wood Building at Central Missouri State University. Each academic year mainstage productions are performed in the Highlander Theatre adjoining the Wood Building.
The Centrality The Centrality is in the Star Wars Expanded Universe, an independent government in a large and remote region of space nestled between Hutt Space and the Cron Drift. It was an empty region lacking many stable hyperspace routes, with areas so devoid of systems that some travelers would run out of fuel before finishing their journeys even halfway.
The Centre (Evansville) The Centre is a 280,000 square-foot convention center and auditorium in Evansville, Indiana. This state-of-art facility consists of a 2,500-seat auditorium, a 38,000 square-foot exhibit hall, 14,000 square-foot ballroom, and 12 flexible 1,000 square-foot meeting rooms.
The Centre of Attention The Centre of Attention is a London-based contemporary art organisation set up in 1999. Projects are shown internationally and constitute an ongoing enquiry into the phenomenon of art production, presentation and consumption.
The Centre of the Heart (Is a Suburb to the Brain) "The Centre of the Heart (Is a Suburb to the Brain)," was the first single released from Swedish pop duo Roxette's 2001 album Room Service. The single was only released commercially in Europe (Except for the UK) and Australia.
The Centrepoint, Singapore The Centrepoint or Centrepoint (Chinese: 先得坊购物中心）is a shopping mall in Singapore which opened in 1983 as Centrepoint Shopping Centre until its renaming in 2006 as The Centrepoint. The mall has anchor tenants which include Robinsons, Marks & Spencer, The Dairy Farm Group (7-Eleven, Cold Storage, Guardian Pharmacy, Photo Finish) and in future Crystal Jade and the Gap.
The Centurions The Centurions were a surf rock band from Newport Beach, California, active in the late 1950s and early 1960s. In recent times, they are best known for the recording "Bullwinkle Part II", a dark and saxy surf tune from the eponymous album featured in Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction".
The Centurions (TV series) The Centurions (1985-1987) was a syndicated 30 minute science fiction American animated television series produced by Ruby-Spears and animated in Japan by Sunrise. The series began in 1985 as a five-part miniseries and was followed in 1986/87 with a 60 episode series.
The Century: America's Time The Century: America's Time was a 15 part series of documentaries produced by the American Broadcasting Company on the 20th century and the rise of the United States as a superpower. The documentary originally aired on The History Channel in 1999.
The Certificate The Certificate is a novel by Isaac Bashevis Singer, published in English in 1992 (published in Yiddish in 1967). David, a poor, young Yiddish writer wishes to emigrate to Palestine from Poland, and because married couples are given preference, he tries to arrange for a marriage certificate to be purchased for him by a wealthy woman whose fiancee lives in Palestine.
The Cibaphones The Cibaphones are a now-defunct ska band from the Chicago area whose peak coincided with that of the Third Wave of ska music in the mid- to late 90s. Their recordings can be found on two compilations, Elevator Records' Skanarchy III, Jump Up!
The Cincinnati Enquirer The Cincinnati Enquirer is a daily morning newspaper published at Cincinnati, Ohio, the larger of the two dailies of that city. The paper is owned by the Gannett Company, and has a joint operating agreement with the afternoon daily, The Cincinnati Post, under which it handles all business functions of both papers.
The Cincinnati Kid (Soundtrack) The Cincinnati Kid (Soundtrack) is a 1965 soundtrack album to the film "The CIncinnati Kid", starring Steve McQueen. It features "The Cincinnati Kid", as sung by Ray Charles, which can be heard near the end of the film.
The Cinderella Movement Towards the end of the nineteenth century conditions in many cities had become truly appalling. Poverty, disease, overcrowding were widespread despite the fact that Britain was undergoing a period of unprecedented prosperity.
The Cindy Margolis Show The Cindy Margolis Show was a short lived (2000) television show which was filmed in Miami Beach, Florida and hosted by Cindy Margolis. The premise of the show was to have a lot of young people party and dance around a stage on which various events took place such as bikini contests.
The Cinnamon Bear The Cinnamon Bear is an old time radio program. The program was produced by TRANSCO, the Transcription Company of America and specifically designed to be listened to (six days a week – excluding Sundays) between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The Circle (DS9 episode) "The Circle" is the second episode of the second season of the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. Together with "The Homecoming" and "The Siege," it was the first three-part story arc in Star Trek history.
The Circle Opens The Circle Opens is a quartet of novels written by Tamora Pierce set in a pseudo-medieval/renaissance era. It mainly revolves around four teen-age mages, each specializing in a different kind of magic, as they find that they are forced to deal with mages whose powers are similarly unusual to their own.
The Circles of Power The Circles of Power is volume fifteen in the French comic book science fiction series Valérian: Spatio-Temporal Agent created by writer Pierre Christin and artist Jean-Claude Mézières. This album, which belongs to the family of Franco-Belgian comics, is notable for its influence on the film The Fifth Element.
The Circus (silent film) The Circus is a 1928 silent film which finds Charlie Chaplin's Little Tramp character being chased by a police officer at a circus. The ringmaster thinks his antics are hysterical, and hires him, but finds that The Tramp can't be funny on purpose, so the ringmaster makes him a janitor who always happens to be in the ring when things start happening.
The Circus Space The Circus Space in London's Hoxton offers the UK's only university degree program in circus. It supports the professional development of over 200 circus performers and circus companies each year and runs over 50 adult and evening classes every week in everything from trapeze to clowning.
The Circus Trucks The Circus Trucks/Vans are pieces of rolling stock featured in the Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends TV Series (See Photo). They were used when the Circus came to the Island of Sodor, and where unloaded at the Docks by Cranky.
The Cisco Kid The Cisco Kid was a popular film, radio, television and comic book series based on the fictional Western character created by O. Henry in his short story, "The Caballero's Way," published in 1907 in the collection Heart of the West.
The Citadel (military college) The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, is a state-supported, comprehensive college located in Charleston, South Carolina. The Citadel has 14 academic departments divided into five schools offering 20 majors and 25 minors.
The Citadel of Chaos The Citadel of Chaos (ISBN 0-14-031603-5) is a single-player roleplaying gamebook written by Steve Jackson, illustrated by Russ Nicholson and originally published in 1983. It forms part of Steve Jackson and Ian Livingstone's Fighting Fantasy series.
The City (film) The City (1939) is a short documentary film which attempts to contrast the evils of the industrialized city with the idyllic conditions one finds in small-town America. It was adapted by Lewis Mumford from the story by Pare Lorentz, and was directed by Ralph Steiner and Willard Van Dyke.
The City (Transmetropolitan) The City is a fictional megacity which forms the main setting for the Vertigo comic Transmetropolitan by Warren Ellis. Located somewhere in the United States, the City is the largest metropolitan area in the futuristic world of the series (an exact date is never given), and the center of political and social culture.
The City and the Pillar The City and the Pillar is the third novel by American writer and essayist Gore Vidal. First published in 1948, it sparked a public scandal for being the first book by an American author to deal quite openly with homosexuality.
The City Bushman The City Bushman is a poem by iconic Australian writer and poet Henry Lawson. It was first published in The Weekly Bulletin magazine on August 6 1892, under the title In Answer to "Banjo", and Otherwise.
The City Congregation for Humanistic Judaism The City Congregation for Humanistic Judaism, founded in 1991, is the only Humanistic Jewish congregation in Manhattan, and the first Humanistic congregation in New York City to be led by a Humanistic rabbi. The aim of The City Congregation is to provide a welcoming, diverse community for cultural and secular Jews where they can celebrate and preserve their Jewish identity.
The City in Europe and the World The City in Europe and the World (ISBN 0-9547448-1-0) is a 2005 collection of essays examining the relationship between the City of London's financial markets, politics, government, and Europe, edited by Stephen Barber and with a foreword by Peter Mandelson.
The City in History The City in History: Its Origins, Its Transformations, and Its Prospects is a 1961 work by American theorist of society and technology Lewis Mumford. It was first published by Harcourt, Brace & World (New York).
The City in the Autumn Stars The City in the Autumn Stars: Being a Continuation of the Story of the Von Bek Family and Its Association With Lucifer, Prince of Darkness, a science fantasy novel by Michael Moorcock, is the second book in the Von Bek trilogy, which was published by Grafton in 1986. The story centres on the characters of Manfred von Bek, a descendant of Ulrich von Bek, who is also the protagonist of the previous book in the series—The War Hound and the World's Pain, and Libussa Cartagena y Mendoza-Chilperic, the Duchess of Crete, along with their journey to the mystical Mittelmarchthe, and their search for the Holy Grail.
The City Madam The City Madam is a Caroline era comedy written by Philip Massinger. It was licensed by Sir Henry Herbert, the Master of the Revels, on May 25th, 1632, and was acted by the King's Men at the Blackfriars Theatre.
The City of Ember The City of Ember is a 2003 apocalyptic book by Jeanne DuPrau. It's centered around the underground city of Ember, the one known surviving settlement and "the only light in the dark world" that's slowly dying as supplies run low and the electrical system starts to fail.
The City of Falling Angels The City of Falling Angels, by John Berendt, (author of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil), tells the story of some interesting inhabitants of Venice, Italy, that the author met while living there in the months following the fire that destroyed the historic Fenice Theater opera house.
The City of Lost Children The City of Lost Children () is a French fantasy/drama film by Marc Caro and Jean-Pierre Jeunet released in 1995. The film is stylistically related to the previous and subsequent Jeunet films, Delicatessen and Amélie.
The City of the Moving Waters The City of the Moving Waters is volume one in the French comic book (or bande dessinée) science fiction series Valérian: Spatio-Temporal Agent created by writer Pierre Christin and artist Jean-Claude Mézières.
The City Paper The City Paper is a free daily newspaper serving Nashville, Tennessee. The City Paper started November 1, 2000, providing competition to The Tennessean, which was the only daily in town after the Nashville Banner closed in 1998.
The City School (Pakistan) The City School is one of largest school systems in Pakistan. It has branches in many Pakistani cities, including Sahiwal, Islamabad, Karachi, Lahore, Rawalpindi, Jhelum, Multan, Faisalabad, Gujranwala, Sialkot, Peshawar, Quetta, Mardan and others.
The Civil Rights Project/ El Proyecto de CRP The Civil Rights Project/ El Proyecto de CRP, originally named The Civil Rights Project, is a renowned multidisciplinary research and policy think tank focused on issues of racial justice. In January 2007, The Civil Rights Project moved from Harvard University to the Graduate School of Education and Information Studies at UCLA .
The Civil War (musical) The Civil War is a musical written by Gregory Boyd and Frank Wildhorn, with lyrics by Jack Murphy and music by Wildhorn. The musical centers on the American Civil War, with the musical numbers portraying the war through Union, Confederate, and slave viewpoints.
The Civil War in France The Civil War in France was a book written by Karl Marx as an address to the General Council of the International, with the aim of distributing to workers of all countries a clear understanding of the character and world-wide significance of the heroic struggle of the Parisian Communards and their historical experience to learn from. The book was widely circulated by 1872, being translated into several languages and published throughout Europe and the United States.
The Civilization of Maxwell Bright The Civilization of Maxwell Bright is a romance film starring Patrick Warburton and Jennifer Tilly that has seen success on the arthouse movie circuit. It is about a man who obtains a mail-order bride, with unexpectedly emotional results.
The CIA and September 11 (book) The CIA and September 11 (German: Die CIA und der 11. September) is a controversial 2003 book by Andreas von BĂĽlow, a former state-secretary in the German Federal Ministry of Defence and an SPD member of the German parliament from 1969 to 1994.

Information are taken from Wikipedia, the open encyclopedia, to which contribute many volunteers from around the whole world. Texts are available under the following conditions GNU Free Documentation License.