List of Danny Phantom characters - Daniel Danny Fenton/Danny Phantom. Main article: Danny Phantom (character) See Danny Fenton - Danny Phantom Bio for details. Danny is the show's protagonist and main character. One day in his parents' laboratory, Danny has an accident involving the newly built "Fenton Portal" and his molecular structure was fused with ectoplasm, allowing him to transform from ghost to human at will. (There are rumors about him being half dead *hence the fact tha ...

See also:

List of Danny Phantom characters, List of Danny Phantom characters - Characters, List of Danny Phantom characters - Daniel Danny Fenton/Danny Phantom, List of Danny Phantom characters - Family, List of Danny Phantom characters - Danny's Best Friends, List of Danny Phantom characters - Citizens of Amity Park, List of Danny Phantom characters - Relationships, List of Danny Phantom characters - Human Villains and Ghosts, List of Danny Phantom characters - Voice Actors and Their Characters

Read more here: » List of Danny Phantom characters: Encyclopedia II - List of Danny Phantom characters - Characters

Canada is the second largest country in the world in total area, extending from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean and northward into the Arctic Ocean with claims extending to the North Pole. The northern-most country on the mainland of North America, Canada has land borders only with the United States. Canada is know to have the best living conditions, most money, and lowest poverty in the world. Canada is the most civilized country in the world, wi ...

Including:

• Canada - Overview
• Canada - Canada's name
• Canada - History
• Canada - Geography
• Canada - Climate
• Canada - Politics
• Canada - Foreign relations
• Canada - Military
• Canada - Provinces and territories of Canada
• Canada - Economy
• Canada - Demographics
• Canada - Language
• Canada - Aboriginal peoples
• Canada - Culture
• Canada - Sports
• Canada - National symbols
• Canada - Holidays
• Canada - International rankings

Read more here: » Canada: Encyclopedia - Canada

Channel 4 is a public service television broadcaster in the United Kingdom (see British television). It was created by an Act of Parliament and started broadcasting on November 2, 1982. Unlike the nation's long established public service broadcaster, the BBC, it does not receive public funding. All programming is financed through its commercial activities, which includes advertising. It is a publicly owned corporation whose board is appointed by OFCOM, in agreement with the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport. Like the BBC it has a public service remit. It also h ...

Including:

• Channel 4 - History
• Channel 4 - IBA Control: 1982–1990
• Channel 4 - Independence: 1990–Today
• Channel 4 - Management
• Channel 4 - Chairmen
• Channel 4 - Chief executives
• Channel 4 - Other channels
• Channel 4 - Film Four
• Channel 4 - attheraces
• Channel 4 - E4
• Channel 4 - T4
• Channel 4 - Quiz Call
• Channel 4 - More4
• Channel 4 - 4Learning
• Channel 4 - FourDocs
• Channel 4 - Future proposals
• Channel 4 - Programming
• Channel 4 - Audience records
• Channel 4 - Building

Read more here: » Channel 4: Encyclopedia - Channel 4

David Bowie (born January 8, 1947) is an English rock musician and actor. David Bowie - Overview. He is commonly known as the chameleon of pop, predicting trends and adjusting his style and persona, while holding on to his own ideas and creativity. He first rose to prominence with the heady, 1969 folk rock single "Space Oddity" but is perhaps best known for the single "Changes" from Hunky Dory (1971), and the flamboyant, androgynous glam rock of The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders ...

Including:

• David Bowie - Overview
• David Bowie - History
• David Bowie - 1947 to 1967: Early years
• David Bowie - 1969 to 1973: Glam rock
• David Bowie - 1974 to 1976: Soul R&B and The Thin White Duke
• David Bowie - 1976 to 1980: Brian Eno and the Berlin era
• David Bowie - The 1980s: Bowie the superstar
• David Bowie - 1989 to 1991: Tin Machine
• David Bowie - 1992 to today: Contemporary Bowie
• David Bowie - Discography
• David Bowie - Bowie the actor
• David Bowie - Filmography

Read more here: » David Bowie: Encyclopedia - David Bowie

David Michael Letterman (born April 12, 1947) is an American talk show host, comedian, and television producer. Letterman's ironic, often absurd comedy is heavily influenced by comedians Steve Allen, Ernie Kovacs, and Johnny Carson. He is most known currently for being the host of his own show, The Late Show with David Letterman. David Letterman was born in Indianapolis, Indiana. His father, Harry Joe Letterman, was a florist who passed away in 1974; his mother Dorothy, a Presbyterian church secretary, is an occasional p ...

Including:

• David Letterman - Early TV Career
• David Letterman - Hosting The Late Show
• David Letterman - His guests
• David Letterman - Outside of television

Read more here: » David Letterman: Encyclopedia - David Letterman

Dawn of the Dead is a zombie horror film, the second in George A. Romero's Living Dead series of films (following 1968's Night of the Living Dead). In addition to launching the so-called "splatter craze" in horror films, Dawn of the Dead received much critical acclaim for, among other things, the subtext involving American consumerism and materialism. It features the tagline "When there's no more room in hell, the dead will walk th ...

Including:

• Dawn of the Dead 1978 film - The Plot
• Dawn of the Dead 1978 film - Trivia

Read more here: » Dawn of the Dead 1978 film: Encyclopedia - Dawn of the Dead 1978 film

Darlene Love (born Darlene Wright on July 26, 1938 in Los Angeles, California) is an American popular music singer. She began her singing with her local church choir. While still in high school she was invited to join a little-know "girl group" called The Blossoms, who soon began recording for producer Phil Spector. With her powerful voice she was soon a highly sought-after vocalist, and managed to work with many of the legends of 1950s and '60s rock and soul, including Sam Cooke, Dionne Warwick, The Beach Boys, Elvis Presley, Sonny and Cher and sang ba ...

Including:

• Darlene Love - External link

Read more here: » Darlene Love: Encyclopedia - Darlene Love

The Zebra murders were a number of connected murders performed by a black supremacist serial killer ring that took place in San Francisco, California in 1973 and 1974 and left 14 people dead and 7 injured. They were dubbed the Zebra Killings because of the radio channel used by the San Francisco Police ("Z") exclusively for this case. Zebra murders - The Death Angels. The zebra killings were the work of an extremist sect of the black nationalist group, the Nation of Islam. According to their beliefs, the wh ...

Including:

• Zebra murders - The Death Angels
• Zebra murders - The First Wave of Murders
• Zebra murders - Reaction to the Murders
• Zebra murders - The Killings Resume
• Zebra murders - Reaction to the Second Wave
• Zebra murders - Arrest and Conviction

Read more here: » Zebra murders: Encyclopedia - Zebra murders

US Airways is an airline based in Tempe, Arizona that is owned by US Airways Group, Inc.. Currently the seventh largest airline in the United States, US Airways has a fleet of 258 aircraft and serves 176 destinations in North America, Central America, the Caribbean, and Europe. In September 2005, the airline completed a merger with America West Airlines. US Airways operates hubs in Charlotte and Philadelphia as well as an inter-American focus city in Fort Lauderdale that opened in February 2005. It has a secondary hub at Pittsb ...

Including:

• US Airways - History
• US Airways - Early years
• US Airways - The birth of USAir
• US Airways - 1980s: Mergers and expansion
• US Airways - 1990s: Rebranding fleet modernization and a failed sell-out
• US Airways - 2001-2004: 9/11 financial woes contraction
• US Airways - 2005 and Beyond: Another merger another re-branding
• US Airways - Fleet
• US Airways - US Airways Club
• US Airways - Destinations

Read more here: » US Airways: Encyclopedia - US Airways

This is a list of characters from the popular web comic Sluggy Freelance. Characters of Sluggy Freelance - Main Characters. Torg  A hapless freelance web designer and an incorrigible punster, Torg is the primary protagonist in most storylines, having appeared in more than half of the site's comics at last count. He's generally viewed as not being terribly intelligent, mostly because of his tendency to act before he thinks things through (if he thinks about it at all). Often, these actions can e ...

Including:

• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - Main Characters
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - Major Villains
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - Possession Demons
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - Hereti-Corp
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - Minor Characters
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - Friends of the Cast
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - The Holidays
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - The Dimension of Pain guys
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - The Dimension of Lame guys
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - Characters in Timeless Space
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - The Punyverse
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - Hoggelrynth
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - Vampires
• Characters of Sluggy Freelance - Other Minor Characters

Read more here: » Characters of Sluggy Freelance: Encyclopedia - Characters of Sluggy Freelance

Tycho Brahe, born Tyge Ottesen Brahe (December 14, 1546 – October 24, 1601), was a Danish nobleman astrologer and astronomer as well as an alchemist. He was granted an estate on the island of Hven and the funding to build the Uraniborg, an early research institute, where he built large astronomical instruments and took many careful measurements. As an astronomer, Tycho worked to combine what he saw as the geometrical benefits of the Copernican system with the philosophical benefits of the Ptolemaic system into his own model o ...

Including:

• Tycho Brahe - Early years
• Tycho Brahe - Death of his father
• Tycho Brahe - Family life
• Tycho Brahe - Nova
• Tycho Brahe - Heliocentrism
• Tycho Brahe - Uraniborg Stjerneborg and Benátky nad Jizerou
• Tycho Brahe - Tycho and astronomy
• Tycho Brahe - Tycho and Astrology
• Tycho Brahe - Tycho's moose
• Tycho Brahe - Tycho's death
• Tycho Brahe - Named after Tycho

Read more here: » Tycho Brahe: Encyclopedia - Tycho Brahe

The Twelve Days of Christmas and the associated evenings of those twelve days (Twelve-tide), are the festive days from the evening after Christmas day (December 25) through Epiphany on (January 6). December 26 (Boxing Day) is the first day of Christmas, the December 27 is the second day of Christmas, and so on until January 6 which is the 12th day of Christmas. Christmas day, December 25, is therefore not one of the twelve days of Christmas. The associated evenings of the twelve days begin on the evening before the specified day. Thus, the first ...

Including:

• Twelve Days of Christmas - Festival
• Twelve Days of Christmas - Christmas carol
• Twelve Days of Christmas - Structure and lyrics
• Twelve Days of Christmas - Symbolic interpretation
• Twelve Days of Christmas - Standard variations
• Twelve Days of Christmas - Parodies
• Twelve Days of Christmas - Cost

Read more here: » Twelve Days of Christmas: Encyclopedia - Twelve Days of Christmas

Carlsbad Caverns National Park is a United States National Park located in the Guadalupe Mountains the southeastern corner of New Mexico, Eddy County. It was established to preserve Carlsbad Cavern and numerous other caves within a Permian-age fossil reef. The park contains 83 separate caves, including Lechuguilla Cave, the nation's deepest and third longest limestone cave—1,604 feet (489 m). Carlsbad Cavern, with one of the world's largest underground chambers and countless formations, is highly accessible, with both self-gu ...

Including:

• Carlsbad Caverns National Park - Geology
• Carlsbad Caverns National Park - Bats
• Carlsbad Caverns National Park - History
• Carlsbad Caverns National Park - Recent exploration
• Carlsbad Caverns National Park - Reference

Read more here: » Carlsbad Caverns National Park: Encyclopedia - Carlsbad Caverns National Park

Canonical hours are ancient divisions of time, developed by the Christian Church, serving as increments between the prescribed prayers of the daily round (also called "offices"). Canonical hours also refer to the official set of prayer of the Roman Catholic Church that is known variously as the Liturgy of the hours (Latin: liturgia horarium), the Divine Office (from the Latin officium divina meaning "divine service" or "divine duty"), and the Opus Dei (meaning in Latin, "Work of ...

Including:

• Canonical hours - Catholic Usage
• Canonical hours - Judaism and the Early Church
• Canonical hours - Middle Ages
• Canonical hours - Council of Trent
• Canonical hours - Further reforms before the Second Vatican Council
• Canonical hours - Catholic usage in the Roman Rite following the Second Vatican Council
• Canonical hours - Orthodox usage
• Canonical hours - Anglican usage the Book of Common Prayer
• Canonical hours - Muslim prayers

Read more here: » Canonical hours: Encyclopedia - Canonical hours

Castleton is a village in the Derbyshire Peak District, in England. The village lies at the western end of the Hope Valley, on the Peakshole Water stream. Castleton originally grew around the Norman Peveril Castle at around 1198, and later prospered from lead mining (see Derbyshire lead mining history). This created and enlarged local caverns, four of which are now open to the public as The Devil's Arse or Peak Cavern, Blue John Cavern, Speedwell Cavern and Treak Cliff Cavern. A l ...

Read more here: » Castleton: Encyclopedia - Castleton

Techniques - Utensils Weights and measures Spices and Herbs Sauces - Soups - Desserts Cheese - Pasta - Bread Other ingredients Africa - Asia - Caribbean South Asian - Latin America Middle East - The West Other cuisines... Famous chefs Kitchens - Meals Wikibooks: Cookbook Catalan cuisine is based on the ingredients of the Mediterranean area: fresh vegetables (especially tomato, garlic, aubergine, red pepper, and artichoke), wheat produc ...

Including:

• Catalan cuisine - Main dishes
• Catalan cuisine - Sweets and desserts

Read more here: » Catalan cuisine: Encyclopedia - Catalan cuisine

Fidel Castro Ruz (born August 13, 1926) has been the leader of Cuba since 1959, when, leading the 26th of July Movement, he overthrew the regime of Fulgencio Batista. Following the Cuban Revolution, Castro oversaw the transformation of Cuba into the first Communist state in the Western Hemisphere. Castro first attracted attention in Cuban political life through his student activism. His outspoken nationalism, and radical critique of Batista and US corporate and political influence in Cuba, brought a receptive following as well ...

Including:

• Fidel Castro - Early life
• Fidel Castro - Attack on Moncada Barracks
• Fidel Castro - Life as a guerilla
• Fidel Castro - Early years in power
• Fidel Castro - Bay of Pigs
• Fidel Castro - October Crisis
• Fidel Castro - Relations with the outside world
• Fidel Castro - Remaining as president
• Fidel Castro - Criticisms of the United States
• Fidel Castro - Religion
• Fidel Castro - Human rights in Cuba
• Fidel Castro - Popular image
• Fidel Castro - Family and health

Read more here: » Fidel Castro: Encyclopedia - Fidel Castro

In the context of fiction, the canon of a fictional universe comprises those novels, stories, films, etc. that are considered to be genuine (or "official"), and those events, characters, settings, etc. that are considered to have inarguable existence within the fictional universe. Usually items that are considered canon come from the original source of the fictional universe while non-canon material comes from adaptations or unofficial items. Generally, Expanded Universes are not considered canon, though there are exceptions wh ...

Including:

• Canon fiction - Examples of fictional canons
• Canon fiction - Babylon 5
• Canon fiction - Beauty and the Beast
• Canon fiction - DC Universe
• Canon fiction - Doctor Who
• Canon fiction - Firefly/Serenity
• Canon fiction - Harry Potter
• Canon fiction - Highlander
• Canon fiction - The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
• Canon fiction - James Bond
• Canon fiction - Macross
• Canon fiction - Marvel Universe
• Canon fiction - Mega Man
• Canon fiction - Metal Gear
• Canon fiction - Middle-earth
• Canon fiction - Mortal Kombat
• Canon fiction - The Prisoner
• Canon fiction - Resident Evil
• Canon fiction - Sherlock Holmes
• Canon fiction - The Simpsons
• Canon fiction - Sonic the Hedgehog
• Canon fiction - Stargate
• Canon fiction - Star Trek
• Canon fiction - Star Wars
• Canon fiction - South Park
• Canon fiction - Warhammer 40000
• Canon fiction - Other factors

Read more here: » Canon fiction: Encyclopedia - Canon fiction

The Eastern Orthodox Church (encompassing national Orthodox jurisdictions such as Greek Orthodox, Russian Orthodox, etc.—see Eastern Orthodox Church organization) is a body of Christians which claims origins extending directly back to Jesus and his Apostles through unbroken Apostolic Succession. Its doctrines were formalized through a series of church councils, the most authoritative being the Seven Ecumenical Councils held between the 4th and 8th centuries. These councils were convened out of the necessity to resolve conflicts that ...

Including:

• Eastern Orthodox Church - Beliefs
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The Trinity
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Salvation
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Tradition
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The Bible
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Sin and redemption
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The Incarnation
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The Theotokos
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The Resurrection
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Saints relics and the deceased
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The Last Things
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Art and Architecture
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Church buildings
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Icons
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Traditions
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Chanting
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Incense
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Monasticism
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Fasting
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Almsgiving
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Baptism
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Chrismation
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Holy Communion
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Repentance
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Marriage
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Holy Orders
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Anointing with Holy Oil
• Eastern Orthodox Church - History
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The early Church
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The Roman/Byzantine Empire
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The Seven Ecumenical Councils
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The Great Schism
• Eastern Orthodox Church - Conversion of the Slavs
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The Church in North America
• Eastern Orthodox Church - The Church today

Read more here: » Eastern Orthodox Church: Encyclopedia - Eastern Orthodox Church

Bethlehem is a city located in Lehigh and Northampton Counties in eastern Pennsylvania, USA. As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 71,329. Bethlehem lies in the center of the Lehigh Valley region, a 731-square-mile area that is home to more than 650,000 people. The Lehigh Valley region embraces a trio of cities (Bethlehem, Allentown and Easton) within two counties (Lehigh and Northampton), making it Pennsylvania's third-largest metropolitan area. Smaller than Allentown but larger than Easton, Bethlehem is th ...

Including:

• Bethlehem Pennsylvania - History
• Bethlehem Pennsylvania - Secondary education
• Bethlehem Pennsylvania - Famous people from Bethlehem
• Bethlehem Pennsylvania - Geography
• Bethlehem Pennsylvania - Demographics

Read more here: » Bethlehem Pennsylvania: Encyclopedia - Bethlehem Pennsylvania

Total (2003 E) Density 279,457 (July 2005 est.) 13/km² Belize is a small nation on the eastern coast of Central America, on the Caribbean Sea bordered by Mexico to the northwest and Guatemala to the west and south. The country is a parliamentary democracy and constitutional monarchy which recognizes Queen Elizabeth II as Sovereign. The nation of Honduras is a near neighbour, 75 km away (47 miles) across the Gulf of Honduras to the east. The name is derived from the Belize River which Belize Cit ...

Including:

• Belize - History
• Belize - Politics
• Belize - Districts
• Belize - Geography
• Belize - Economy
• Belize - Demographics
• Belize - Culture
• Belize - Miscellaneous topics

Read more here: » Belize: Encyclopedia - Belize

The beliefs and practices in the Sathya Sai Organisation, founded by the Indian guru Sathya Sai Baba (major article) can be characterized as a rather traditional but syncretistic form of Hinduism. Additionally, believers have faith in the guru as an purna avatar (full divine incarnation) of Shiva and Shakti, who is predicted in the Bhagavad Gita. In non-Hindu terms, this means that his followers see him as God. Followers are engaged in singing bhajans and charity. Beliefs and practices in the Sathya Sai Organisati ...

Including:

• Beliefs and practices in the Sathya Sai Organisation - Important teachings
• Beliefs and practices in the Sathya Sai Organisation - Ashrams in India and the person of Sathya Sai Baba
• Beliefs and practices in the Sathya Sai Organisation - Youth stories
• Beliefs and practices in the Sathya Sai Organisation - Practices in the ashrams and the person of Sathya Sai Baba
• Beliefs and practices in the Sathya Sai Organisation - Activities in local Sathya Sai Baba groups
• Beliefs and practices in the Sathya Sai Organisation - Celebrations and commemorations
• Beliefs and practices in the Sathya Sai Organisation - Bibliography

Read more here: » Beliefs and practices in the Sathya Sai Organisation: Encyclopedia - Beliefs and practices in the Sathya Sai Organisation