1982 - November

1982 (MCMLXXXII) is a common year starting on Friday of the Gregorian calendar. 1982 - Events. 1982 - January. January 6 - William Bonin is convicted of being the "freeway killer". January 8 - AT&T agrees to divest itself into twenty-two subdivisions. January 10 - The lowest ever UK temperature of -27.2°C is recorded at Braemar, in Aberdeenshire. This equals the record set in the same place in 1895. January 11 - Mark Thatcher, son of ...

Including:

• 1982 - Events
• 1982 - January
• 1982 - February
• 1982 - March
• 1982 - April
• 1982 - May
• 1982 - June
• 1982 - July
• 1982 - August
• 1982 - September
• 1982 - October
• 1982 - November
• 1982 - December
• 1982 - Unknown dates
• 1982 - Births
• 1982 - January
• 1982 - February
• 1982 - March
• 1982 - April
• 1982 - May
• 1982 - June
• 1982 - July
• 1982 - August
• 1982 - September
• 1982 - October
• 1982 - November-December
• 1982 - Deaths
• 1982 - January-June
• 1982 - July-December
• 1982 - Nobel Prizes
• 1982 - Fields Medalists
• 1982 - Templeton Prize

Read more here: » 1982: Encyclopedia - 1982

A short list of original albums only; for a detailed list including compilations, singles, EPs, videos and more, see the Jello Biafra discography. Studio albums with the Dead Kennedys: Fresh Fruit for Rotting Vegetables - September 1980 Plastic Surgery Disasters - November 1982 Frankenchrist - October 1985 Bedtime for Democracy - November 1986 Spoken word: No More Cocoons - 1987 High Priest of Harmful ...

See also:

Jello Biafra, Jello Biafra - Biography, Jello Biafra - Early years and the Dead Kennedys, Jello Biafra - After the disbandment of the Dead Kennedys, Jello Biafra - Music, Jello Biafra - Political beliefs, Jello Biafra - Discography, Jello Biafra - Filmography, Jello Biafra - Notes

Read more here: » Jello Biafra: Encyclopedia II - Jello Biafra - Discography

Harold Bloom - Miscellaneous Books. (Editor) English Romantic Poetry, An Anthology, Doubleday, 1961, two-volume revised edition, Anchor, 1963. (Editor, with John Hollander) The Wind and the Rain, Doubleday, 1961. The Literary Criticism of John Ruskin, Edited and with Introduction by Harold Bloom, Anchor, 1965. (Editor, with Frederick W. Hilles) From Sensibility to Romanticism: Essays Presented to Frederick A. Pottle, Oxford University Press, 1965. ...

See also:

Harold Bloom, Harold Bloom - Life, Harold Bloom - Bloom's Influence, Harold Bloom - Bibliography, Harold Bloom - Miscellaneous Books, Harold Bloom - Articles, Harold Bloom - Books About Harold Bloom, Harold Bloom - Awards

Read more here: » Harold Bloom: Encyclopedia II - Harold Bloom - Bibliography

Crossroads was a British television soap opera set in a motel near Birmingham, England. It was first broadcast on ITV between 2 November 1964 and 4 April 1988. Crossroads soap opera - ATV series. Crossroads first aired five days a week, until the ITA decreed that it would go to four airings a week in 1967. In 1979, it moved to three times a week. The location of the Crossroads Motel was a fictional outskirt of Birmingham, "King's Oak" (there are real suburbs Kings Norton and Selly Oak). ...

Including:

• Crossroads soap opera - ATV series
• Crossroads soap opera - Central TV series
• Crossroads soap opera - Crossroads Locations
• Crossroads soap opera - Carlton series
• Crossroads soap opera - Trivia

Read more here: » Crossroads soap opera: Encyclopedia - Crossroads soap opera

The series was created by Irna Phillips, who based it on personal experiences. After giving birth to a still-born baby at age 19, she found spiritual comfort listening to sermons by a preacher of a church centered on the brotherhood of man. It was these sermons that formed the nucleus of the creation of The Guiding Light. Guiding Light - The radio years. The radio show's original storyline centered around a preacher named Rev. John Ruthledge (Arthur Peterson, Jr.) and all the people of a fictional s ...

See also:

Guiding Light, Guiding Light - History, Guiding Light - The radio years, Guiding Light - Early years on television, Guiding Light - 1960s, Guiding Light - 1970s, Guiding Light - 1980s, Guiding Light - 1990s, Guiding Light - 2000s, Guiding Light - Trivia, Guiding Light - Day-Behind airings, Guiding Light - Cast, Guiding Light - Current cast members, Guiding Light - Recurring cast members, Guiding Light - Coming and going cast members, Guiding Light - Head writers and executive producers

Read more here: » Guiding Light: Encyclopedia II - Guiding Light - History

Main article: Politics of the United Kingdom, Government of England Since the promulgation of the 1284 Statute of Rhuddlan and the Laws in Wales Acts 1535-1542, Wales has shared a legal identity with England as the joint entity of England and Wales. The Act of Union with the Kingdom of Scotland in 1707 created the Kingdom of Great Britain, subsuming England, Wales and Scotland into a single political entity. Scotland, along with Northern Ireland, retain separate legal systems. The duchies of Cornwall and Lanca ...

See also:

England, England - History, England - Politics, England - Subdivisions, England - Geography, England - Major rivers, England - Major conurbations, England - Economy, England - Demographics, England - English identity, England - Culture, England - Languages, England - Nomenclature, England - Symbols and insignia, England - National anthems

Read more here: » England: Encyclopedia II - England - Politics

The Cybermen are humanoid, but have been cybernetically augmented to the point where they have few to no organic parts. In their first appearance in the series, the only portions of their bodies that still seemed human were their hands, but by their next appearance, their bodies were entirely covered up in their metallic suits. It is presumed (and often implied) that beneath their suits still exist organic components and that they are not true robots: in The Tenth Planet, a Cyberman tells a group of humans that "our brains are ...

See also:

Cyberman, Cyberman - Physical characteristics, Cyberman - Technology, Cyberman - Weapons, Cyberman - Cybermats, Cyberman - Costume design, Cyberman - History within the show, Cyberman - Origins, Cyberman - The Earth invasions, Cyberman - The Cyber-Wars, Cyberman - Other appearances, Cyberman - Spin-offs, Cyberman - Popular culture, Cyberman - Major appearances, Cyberman - Television, Cyberman - Stage plays, Cyberman - Audio plays, Cyberman - Novels

Read more here: » Cyberman: Encyclopedia II - Cyberman - Physical characteristics

There are five settlements, the capital being Georgetown: Georgetown (pop. 560) Cat Hill (Main Base, the U.S. base, pop. 150) The Residency Traveller's Hill (Wideawake, the Royal Air Force base, pop. 200) Two Boats Village Additionally, there are some cottages on Green Mountain. It is notoriously difficult to gain entry to Ascension Island as one needs written permission from the administrator. Additionally, it is near-impossible to take up permanent residence there as one n ...

See also:

Ascension Island, Ascension Island - Physical, Ascension Island - History, Ascension Island - Population, Ascension Island - Military, Ascension Island - Communications, Ascension Island - Wildlife, Ascension Island - Postal history

Read more here: » Ascension Island: Encyclopedia II - Ascension Island - Population

Main articles: Demographics of England, Population of England England is both the most populous and the most ethnically diverse nation in the United Kingdom with around 49 million inhabitants, of which roughly a tenth are from non-White ethnic groups. It is one of the most densely populated countries in Europe, second only to the Netherlands. This population is made up of, and descended from, immigrants who have arrived over millennia. The principal waves of migration have been in c. 600 BC (Celts), the Ro ...

See also:

England, England - History, England - Politics, England - Subdivisions, England - Geography, England - Major rivers, England - Major conurbations, England - Economy, England - Demographics, England - English identity, England - Culture, England - Languages, England - Nomenclature, England - Symbols and insignia, England - National anthems

Read more here: » England: Encyclopedia II - England - Demographics

Decapitation - Biblical. Goliath John the Baptist in the Gospels Holofernes in the deuterocanonical Book of Judith Apostle James, traditionally Apostle Paul, traditionally Decapitation - Celtic Saints. Saint Winefred of Flintshire in Wales. Saint Urith of Chittlehampton, Devon, England. Saint Columba of Spain. Saint Columba ...

See also:

Decapitation, Decapitation - Decapitation throughout history, Decapitation - Decapitation in the modern world, Decapitation - Some famous persons who have been beheaded, Decapitation - Biblical, Decapitation - Celtic Saints, Decapitation - Islamic, Decapitation - China, Decapitation - England, Decapitation - French Revolution, Decapitation - Italy, Decapitation - Mythological, Decapitation - Scotland, Decapitation - Nazi Germany, Decapitation - Modern era, Decapitation - Other meanings of the word

Read more here: » Decapitation: Encyclopedia II - Decapitation - Some famous persons who have been beheaded

Kriyas, literally ''activities'', are spontaneous movements that occur after kundalini awakening. These include bodily activities such as trembling, shaking and spontaneous yoga postures; vocal activities such as yelling, or spontaneous chanting and mental activities such as visions. These kriyas eliminate the blocks to kundalini rising within the spine or central channel.

This FAQ gives an overview of Siddha Mahayoga. Part I of III.

In Part III: 1) What are kriyas?, 2) So how do kriyas purify my consciousness?, 3) Are these kriyas some sort of self-hypnosis or some sort New Age phenomenon?, 4) Haven't a number of well-known teachers criticized kriyas?, 5) Don't they say that kundalini is a force that needs control?, What is the philosophy of siddha mahayoga?, 6) What is the precise role of the guru in siddha mahayoga?, 7) What teachers give shaktipat initiation?, 8) Where can I learn more?

Read more here: » Siddha Mahayoga FAQ: What are kriyas? (part III of III) -

Barry fitted out at the Boston Naval Shipyard through November, testing her new electronics, ASW gear and gunnery systems into December. After a brief underway period in Narragansett Bay, she departed 3 January 1957 for Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to continue her shakedown. Her training exercises were interspersed with port visits to Kingston, Jamaica; Cuelebra, Puerto Rico, and Santa Marta, Colombia, before she departed for Colon, Panama. The destroyer transited the Canal Zone on 26 February and anchored at Salinas, Ecuador, two days later ...

See also:

USS Barry DD-933, USS Barry DD-933 - 1956 – 1959, USS Barry DD-933 - 1960 – 1962, USS Barry DD-933 - Cuban Missile Crisis, USS Barry DD-933 - 1962 – 1965, USS Barry DD-933 - Vietnam War, USS Barry DD-933 - 1966 – 1970, USS Barry DD-933 - 1970 – 1976, USS Barry DD-933 - 1977 – 1979, USS Barry DD-933 - 1980 – 1982, USS Barry DD-933 - Present

Read more here: » USS Barry DD-933: Encyclopedia II - USS Barry DD-933 - 1956 – 1959

Figures for the total numbers of adherents vary greatly among different sources. The Association's own figures range from around 10 million (in 1980) to over 200 million (in 2003) members; it has offices in over 176 countries. The supreme head is currently Mirza Masroor Ahmad, given the title Khalifatul Masih Khamis (Khamis = "fifth" in Arabic). He is often referred to as "Your Holiness" or "Leader of the Faithful". The headquarters was originally in Qadian, Punjab, India; then in 1947 it was moved to Rabwah, Punjab, Pak ...

See also:

Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Ahmadiyya Muslim Community - Organization and size, Ahmadiyya Muslim Community - History, Ahmadiyya Muslim Community - Al-Haaj Maulana Hakeem Nooruddin 1841-1914, Ahmadiyya Muslim Community - The Split in 1914, Ahmadiyya Muslim Community - Mirza Bashiruddin Mahmood Ahmad 1889-1965, Ahmadiyya Muslim Community - Hafiz Mirza Nasir Ahmad 1909-1982, Ahmadiyya Muslim Community - Mirza Tahir Ahmad 1928-2003, Ahmadiyya Muslim Community - Mirza Masroor Ahmad 1950- date

Read more here: » Ahmadiyya Muslim Community: Encyclopedia II - Ahmadiyya Muslim Community - Organization and size

R.E.M. band - Studio Albums. Murmur (12 April 1983) #36 US US: Gold Reckoning (14 April 1984) #27 US; #91 UK US: Gold Fables of the Reconstruction (10 June 1985) #28 US; #35 UK US: Gold Lifes Rich Pageant (28 July 1986) #21 US; #43 UK US: Gold Document (1 September 1987) #10 US; #28 UK US: Platinum Green (8 November 1988) #12 US; #27 UK US: 2x Platinum Out of Time ...

See also:

R.E.M. band, R.E.M. band - History, R.E.M. band - Formation 1980-1982, R.E.M. band - The I.R.S. Years 1982-1987, R.E.M. band - Rock Superstars 1988-1996, R.E.M. band - R.E.M. After Berry 1997-present, R.E.M. band - Legacy, R.E.M. band - Trivia, R.E.M. band - Samples, R.E.M. band - Discography, R.E.M. band - Studio Albums

Read more here: » R.E.M. band: Encyclopedia II - R.E.M. band - Discography

Hubbard wrote the Revolt in the Stars film script, an extended version of the story of OT III, in the late 1970s. It states Xenu's full name to be Xenu Etrawl. It has not been officially published, although the treatment was circulated around Hollywood in the early 1980s (Young). Copies of the treatment leaked, and Scientology critic Grady Ward published a summary. [19] Geoffrey Filbert, a Free Zone (non-CoS) Scientologist, wrote a book, Excalibur Revisited, in 1982, containing his own version of OT III. This was ...

See also:

Xenu, Xenu - Summary of the Xenu story, Xenu - Xenu's volcanoes, Xenu - Xenu in Scientology doctrine, Xenu - Origins of the Xenu story, Xenu - Other versions of the Xenu story, Xenu - Xenu in popular culture, Xenu - The influence of OT III on Scientology, Xenu - Xenu or Xemu?, Xenu - The Church of Scientology's position on Xenu, Xenu - Scientific critiques, Xenu - Sources

Read more here: » Xenu: Encyclopedia II - Xenu - Other versions of the Xenu story

Cyberman - Weapons. Over the years Cybermen have been shown with various forms of weaponry. When originally seen in The Tenth Planet they had large energy weapons that attached to their chests. In The Moonbase (1967), the Cybermen had two types of hand-to-hand weaponry: an electrical discharge from their hands which stunned the target, and a type of gun. They also made use of a large laser cannon with which th ...

See also:

Cyberman, Cyberman - Physical characteristics, Cyberman - Technology, Cyberman - Weapons, Cyberman - Cybermats, Cyberman - Costume design, Cyberman - History within the show, Cyberman - Origins, Cyberman - The Earth invasions, Cyberman - The Cyber-Wars, Cyberman - Other appearances, Cyberman - Spin-offs, Cyberman - Popular culture, Cyberman - Major appearances, Cyberman - Television, Cyberman - Stage plays, Cyberman - Audio plays, Cyberman - Novels

Read more here: » Cyberman: Encyclopedia II - Cyberman - Technology

Clive Staples Lewis was born in Belfast, Ireland (now Northern Ireland), to Albert James Lewis and Flora Augusta Hamilton Lewis. At the age of 4, shortly after his dog 'Jacksie' was run over by a car, Lewis announced that his name was now Jacksie. At first he would answer to no other name, but later accepted Jacks which became Jack, the name by which he was known to friends and family for the rest of his life. When he was six his family moved into a new house call ...

See also:

C. S. Lewis, C. S. Lewis - Early life, C. S. Lewis - My Irish Life, C. S. Lewis - Conversion to Christianity, C. S. Lewis - Career as a scholar, C. S. Lewis - Career as a writer of fiction, C. S. Lewis - Career as a writer on Christianity, C. S. Lewis - Trilemma, C. S. Lewis - Portrayals of Lewis's life, C. S. Lewis - Lewis’s death and legacy, C. S. Lewis - Bibliography, C. S. Lewis - Nonfiction, C. S. Lewis - Fiction, C. S. Lewis - Poetry, C. S. Lewis - Books about C. S. Lewis

Read more here: » C. S. Lewis: Encyclopedia II - C. S. Lewis - Early life

Well-known in Chinese communities all over the world, Mui shot to stardom after winning the first New Talent Singing Contest in 1982, beating over 3,000 contestants. She entered show business as a singer when she was five and turned professional when she was seven. Anita and her sister, Ann Mui. performed Chinese operas and pop songs in numerous restaurants and nightclubs, until she won the singing contest in 1982 with the song "Season of Wind" (風的季節). Despite her title as "new talent" at that time, sh ...

See also:

Anita Mui, Anita Mui - Background, Anita Mui - Music career, Anita Mui - Albums, Anita Mui - Acting career, Anita Mui - Filmography, Anita Mui - Other contributions

Read more here: » Anita Mui: Encyclopedia II - Anita Mui - Music career

Fireworks - Bonfire night in Britain. In 1605 Guy Fawkes and his fellow conspirators attempted to blow up the British Parliament with 36 barrels of gunpowder in the cellars of Westminster Hall. On 5 November, Fawkes was arrested and Parliament was saved. That night is now celebrated as bonfire night by filling the sky with exploding fireworks, and by burning an effigy of Guy Fawkes on a bonfire. Remember, remember the fifth of November. Gunpowder, treason, and plot. See also:

Fireworks, Fireworks - History of fireworks, Fireworks - Fireworks events, Fireworks - Bonfire night in Britain, Fireworks - Independence Day in the United States, Fireworks - New Year's Eve, Fireworks - Deepavali 'Festival of Burning money' in India, Fireworks - Lunar New Year in Hong Kong, Fireworks - Laws and politics, Fireworks - Safety of consumer fireworks, Fireworks - Safety of commercial fireworks, Fireworks - Pollution, Fireworks - Firework forums

Read more here: » Fireworks: Encyclopedia II - Fireworks - Fireworks events

Lady Thatcher's husband, Sir Denis Thatcher, died in June 2003. The couple had been married for fifty-two years and had two children, twins, on 15 August 1953. Her son, Sir Mark Thatcher, has been dogged by a series of controversies from 1982 when he went missing in the Sahara Desert to January 2005 when he was fined three million rand and received a four-year suspended jail sentence in South Africa over funding an aircraft intended for use in a planned coup d'etat in Equatorial Guinea. Her daughter, the journalist and commentator Hon. Carol Thatcher, won the fifth series of the British realit ...

See also:

Margaret Thatcher, Margaret Thatcher - Early life and education, Margaret Thatcher - Political career between 1950 and 1970, Margaret Thatcher - In Heath's Cabinet, Margaret Thatcher - As Leader of the Opposition, Margaret Thatcher - As Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher - 1979–1983, Margaret Thatcher - 1983–1987, Margaret Thatcher - 1987–1990, Margaret Thatcher - Fall from power, Margaret Thatcher - Post-political career, Margaret Thatcher - Legacy, Margaret Thatcher - Family life, Margaret Thatcher - Titles and honours, Margaret Thatcher - Titles from birth, Margaret Thatcher - Honours

Read more here: » Margaret Thatcher: Encyclopedia II - Margaret Thatcher - Family life