Kathy Newman (played by Dagney Kerr) appears in the first two episodes of season four. She is Buffy's first roommate at her UC-Sunnydale campus dormitory. In the first episode of season four, she is portrayed as an overly-eager and annoyingly cheery teenage girl, who wanted "a stable non-smoker" for a roommate. In the second episode of season 4, Kathy and Buffy begin to have serious disagreements. Kathy plays Cher's "Believe" on repeat loop, is extremely meticulous in labeling everything (right down to her eggs), and is more of ...

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Minor characters of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Minor characters of Buffy the Vampire Slayer - Kathy Newman, Minor characters of Buffy the Vampire Slayer - Tucker Wells, Minor characters of Buffy the Vampire Slayer - Balthazar, Minor characters of Buffy the Vampire Slayer - Fritz, Minor characters of Buffy the Vampire Slayer - Owen Thurman, Minor characters of Buffy the Vampire Slayer - The Cheese Man

Read more here: » Minor characters of Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Encyclopedia II - Minor characters of Buffy the Vampire Slayer - Kathy Newman

Mr. Wint and his partner Mr. Kidd are assassins working for Ernst Stavro Blofeld. Their assignment is to kill everyone in the "pipeline" that are connected to the diamonds being smuggled to Blofeld. Several scenes in the film very strongly suggest that they are engaged in a homosexual relationship: for instance, the two are seen arm-in-arm in an affectionate pose on two occasions. Mr. Wint also has a habit of spraying himself with women's perfume, shown prominently in several scenes of the film. Finally, when the two are on the same f ...

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Mr. Wint & Mr. Kidd, Mr. Wint & Mr. Kidd - Film bio, Mr. Wint & Mr. Kidd - Novel bio, Mr. Wint & Mr. Kidd - Trivia

Read more here: » Mr. Wint & Mr. Kidd: Encyclopedia II - Mr. Wint & Mr. Kidd - Film bio

Their deaths in a fire was the starter for the first book of the series, The Bad Beginning. While it has not been explicitly stated whether the fire was accidental or arson, Snicket has several times hinted at someone else being at the Baudelaire mansion when the fire started. Also, others such as Quigley Quagmire have lost parents in similar fires due to deliberate arson, so members of the V.F.D. are logical suspects. Further clues were revealed in The Ersatz Elevator when the Baudelaire children discovered a secret passageway ...

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Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire, Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire - Their deaths, Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire - Possible survivor, Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire - Mr. Baudelaire, Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire - Mrs. Baudelaire, Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire - The poison darts, Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire - Allusions

Read more here: » Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire: Encyclopedia II - Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire - Their deaths

He was known as King Bolden (see: Jazz royalty), and his band was a top draw in New Orleans from about 1895 to 1907, when he was incapacitated by schizophrenia. He never recorded, but he was known for his open tone and very loud sound. Joe "King" Oliver and Louis Armstrong were directly inspired by his playing. While there is substantial first hand oral history about Buddy Bolden, too often various colorful myths have crowded out the facts in later writings. It is often said that he was a barber by trade or that he published a scandal-sheet called the Cricket, but these ...

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Buddy Bolden, Buddy Bolden - Life, Buddy Bolden - Music, Buddy Bolden - Bolden in fiction, Buddy Bolden - External link

Read more here: » Buddy Bolden: Encyclopedia II - Buddy Bolden - Life

The original Black Knight was Sir Percy of Scandia, a 6th century knight in the court of King Arthur's Camelot who appeared in the five-issue series Black Knight (May-Dec. 1955), from Atlas Comics, the 1950s precursor of Marvel Comics. Created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist Joe Maneely. he was recruited by Arthur and Merlin to battle evil; in a manner not unlike The Scarlet Pimpernel, he adopted a foppish persona as Percy and became a fearless crusader in his secret identity as the Black Knight. As the Black Knight, Sir Percy wielded the Ebony ...

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Black Knight comics, Black Knight comics - Medieval Black Knight, Black Knight comics - The Crusader, Black Knight comics - Villainous Black Knight, Black Knight comics - Heroic Black Knight

Read more here: » Black Knight comics: Encyclopedia II - Black Knight comics - Medieval Black Knight

Meta-reference - Examples in television. The Simpsons features meta-references quite frequently, and the Usenet group alt.tv.simpsons features a Meta reference watch for each episode. A classic example is when Homer Simpson — in the style of a Road Runner cartoon — gets stuck in a hole in the ground of a narrow ledge jutting from the edge of a tall cliff. Homer declares "If this were a cartoon, this cliff would break off now." Sure enough, after a pause for comic effect, it does, but not t ...

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Meta-reference, Meta-reference - Early uses of meta-reference, Meta-reference - Other examples, Meta-reference - Examples in television, Meta-reference - Examples in cinema, Meta-reference - Examples in theatrical drama, Meta-reference - Examples in written media, Meta-reference - Examples in interactive entertainment

Read more here: » Meta-reference: Encyclopedia II - Meta-reference - Other examples

List of reference tables - Standards. List of standards topics (these could easily be cross-referenced under other relevant categories as well) International Standards List of ISO standards ISO 639 language names ISO 3166 country codes Time zones List of country calling codes List of Internet TLDs List of plastic recycling codes United States Standards Federal Standard 1037C (Glossary of telecommunication t ...

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List of reference tables, List of reference tables - From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia., List of reference tables - Reference, List of reference tables - Standards, List of reference tables - Art and culture, List of reference tables - Art, List of reference tables - Ceremonies/festivals/meetings, List of reference tables - Culture, List of reference tables - Film, List of reference tables - Humour, List of reference tables - Literature, List of reference tables - Music, List of reference tables - Radio, List of reference tables - Sports and games, List of reference tables - Television, List of reference tables - Geography and places, List of reference tables - Cities, List of reference tables - List of countries and other entities, List of reference tables - Geographical features, List of reference tables - List of famous and notable sites, List of reference tables - Toponymy lists place names, List of reference tables - History and events, List of reference tables - Mathematics and abstractions, List of reference tables - People, List of reference tables - Philosophy and religion, List of reference tables - Philosophy, List of reference tables - Religion, List of reference tables - Physical sciences and nature, List of reference tables - Agriculture and food, List of reference tables - Animals/zoology, List of reference tables - Astronomy, List of reference tables - Biology, List of reference tables - Chemistry, List of reference tables - Ecology, List of reference tables - Geology, List of reference tables - Health health sciences and medicine, List of reference tables - Physics, List of reference tables - Social sciences and society, List of reference tables - Business finance and economics, List of reference tables - Education and schools, List of reference tables - Government law and politics, List of reference tables - Language and words, List of reference tables - Organizations/institutions, List of reference tables - Psychology, List of reference tables - Sociology, List of reference tables - Vocational, List of reference tables - Technology, List of reference tables - Architecture and civil engineering, List of reference tables - Computing and the internet, List of reference tables - Electronics, List of reference tables - Engineering, List of reference tables - Military, List of reference tables - Space exploration, List of reference tables - Transportation

Read more here: » List of reference tables: Encyclopedia II - List of reference tables - Reference

The first Whizzer was a Golden Age superhero created for Timely Comics, the 1940s predecessor of Marvel Comics. The character debuted in USA Comics #1 (Aug. 1941), in a six-page story drawn by Al Avison (penciler) and Al Gabriele (inker). Other superheroes introduced in the issue included the Defender, Jack Frost, Mr. Liberty, Rockman, and Young Avenger. Dr. Emil Frank and his teenage son Robert were on a trip to Africa, where young Bob was bitten by a deadly cobra. As the cobra turned on his father, a mongoose lunged at ...

See also:

Whizzer, Whizzer - Bob Frank, Whizzer - Stanley Stewart, Whizzer - James Sanders

Read more here: » Whizzer: Encyclopedia II - Whizzer - Bob Frank

Bao-Dur is a Zabrak from Iridonia, and a technician who fought under the Jedi Exile in the Mandalorian War, hence his insistence as referring to the Exile as "General". Bao-Dur is the inventor of the mass shadow generator that ended the battle on Malachor V by completely obliterating the Mandalorian fleet and inadvertently killing many Republic soldiers on his own side of the battle, leading to a great deal of guilt later in his life. The Exile (who much later befriended Bao-Dur) gave the command, which sent massive echoes in t ...

See also:

Bao-Dur, Bao-Dur - Bio, Bao-Dur - Remote

Read more here: » Bao-Dur: Encyclopedia II - Bao-Dur - Bio

Image:Karhukopla.jpg There were many Beagle Boys on DuckTales, but the most common seven consisted of: Other Beagle Boys consisted of: Bomber Beagle appeared in the episode "Top Duck". Megabyte Beagle is the mechanical genius of the clan, and the only one whose name doesn't begin with the letter "B". He appeared in the five-part serial Super DuckTales, in which he made a remote control with which to take control of GizmoDuck. He has a habit of confusing his companions with his technoba ...

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Beagle Boys, Beagle Boys - DuckTales Beagles, Beagle Boys - Awards

Read more here: » Beagle Boys: Encyclopedia II - Beagle Boys - DuckTales Beagles

Domestic worker - Europe and North America. Domestic service reached its height during the Edwardian and Victorian ages in Great Britain and the Gilded Age in the United States. The emancipation of middle-class women in the late 20th century and their entry into the professional workforce meant that middle-class households were deprived of an important source of unpaid domestic labour. This has given rise to a sharp increase in the employment of cleaners and nannies. That said, the number of households emp ...

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Domestic worker, Domestic worker - Domestic Service in the post-Industrial era, Domestic worker - Europe and North America, Domestic worker - Middle and Far East, Domestic worker - Domestic service in other nations, Domestic worker - Domestic workers in uniform, Domestic worker - Notable domestic workers

Read more here: » Domestic worker: Encyclopedia II - Domestic worker - Domestic Service in the post-Industrial era

From left to right: Chief Parker, Lana Lang, Pete Ross, Superboy, Ma Kent, and Pa Kent. From the cover of New Adventures of Superboy#1, January 1980. Art by Kurt Schaffenberger. Superboy was originally simply Superman as a youth, and was essentially treated as a junior version of Superman. To that end, Superboy wore the Superman costume and his alter ego Clark Kent wore glasses as a disguise for his civilian identity. The character was created without the permission of Superman's creators, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, a fact which increased an alread ...

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Superboy, Superboy - Kal-El the original Superboy, Superboy - Earth-Prime Superboy, Superboy - Infinite Crisis, Superboy - Pocket universe Superboy, Superboy - Kon-El the modern Superboy, Superboy - Hypertime Superboy, Superboy - Trivia, Superboy - Adaptations in other media

Read more here: » Superboy: Encyclopedia II - Superboy - Kal-El the original Superboy

The first Magus Art by Keith Pollard The first Magus is a comic book supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe. Strange Tales (vol. 2) #178. He was introduced by writer-artist Jim Starlin in his well-regarded run of Adam Warlock stories. Magus comics - Character biography. The Magus is the evil future incarnation of Adam Warlock. Although Warlock destroyed the Magus by preventing his timeline from ever existing, a new Magus was created when Warlock obtained the Inf ...

See also:

Magus comics, Magus comics - Magus evil Adam Warlock, Magus comics - Character biography, Magus comics - Powers and abilities, Magus comics - Magus Technarchy, Magus comics - Character biography, Magus comics - Powers and abilities

Read more here: » Magus comics: Encyclopedia II - Magus comics - Magus evil Adam Warlock

Lorelei was a Savage Land mutant until Magneto turned her into a mutant siren(X-Men #63). At the end of the comic the machine that Magneto had used to make his savage land creations was destroyed. Lorelei lost her siren powers. Some time later she was seen in Defenders #15-16 with her powers (somehow she got them back somewere in the middle of X-Men and Defenders). And her last appearance with the Brotherhood was in Champions #17. Years later she seen in Captain America (1st Series) #415-417. She hasn't been seen since her last apperance in Captain America b ...

See also:

Lorelei comics, Lorelei comics - Savage Land mutate, Lorelei comics - Asgardian

Read more here: » Lorelei comics: Encyclopedia II - Lorelei comics - Savage Land mutate

Tom and Jerry Van Beuren - 1931. Wot a Night!. Directed by John Foster and George Stallings, first released on August 1, 1931. Polar Pals. Directed by John Foster and George Rufle, first released on September 5, 1931. Trouble. Directed by John Foster and George Stallings, first released on October 10, 1931. Jungle Jam. Directed by John Foster and George Rufle, first released on November 14, 1931. A Swiss Trick. Directed by John Foster and Georg ...

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Tom and Jerry Van Beuren, Tom and Jerry Van Beuren - Description, Tom and Jerry Van Beuren - Filmography, Tom and Jerry Van Beuren - 1931, Tom and Jerry Van Beuren - 1932, Tom and Jerry Van Beuren - 1933, Tom and Jerry Van Beuren - Trivia

Read more here: » Tom and Jerry Van Beuren: Encyclopedia II - Tom and Jerry Van Beuren - Filmography

Robert Grayson was the 1950s Marvel Boy, debuting in Marvel Boy #1 (Dec. 1950) and continuing to appear when the series title was changed to Astonishing with issue #3. Created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist Russ Heath, with writer-artist Bill Everett taking over with issue #2, this Marvel Boy was the son of Dr. Horace Grabshield (later Anglicized as Grayson), a scientist who fled Earth with his infant during the rise of Nazi Germany. The Graysons landed on Uranus, where they were greeted by the native Eternals. Rob ...

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Marvel Boy, Marvel Boy - Timely Comics, Marvel Boy - Atlas Comics, Marvel Boy - Reprints, Marvel Boy - Marvel Comics, Marvel Boy - Character gallery

Read more here: » Marvel Boy: Encyclopedia II - Marvel Boy - Atlas Comics

Cain and Abel are a pair of fictional characters in the DC Comics universe based on the Biblical Cain and Abel. Characters of The Sandman - Before The Sandman. Originally they were the respective "hosts" of the EC-style horror comic anthologies House of Mystery and House of Secrets, which ran from the 1950s through the 1970s. During the 1970s, t ...

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Characters of The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - Cain and Abel, Characters of The Sandman - Before The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - In The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - The Corinthian, Characters of The Sandman - Eve, Characters of The Sandman - Fiddler's Green, Characters of The Sandman - Gregory, Characters of The Sandman - Goldie, Characters of The Sandman - In The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - After The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - Lucien, Characters of The Sandman - Matthew, Characters of The Sandman - Mervyn Pumpkinhead, Characters of The Sandman - Minor dreams, Characters of The Sandman - The Basanos, Characters of The Sandman - Bast, Characters of The Sandman - The Creator, Characters of The Sandman - The Endless, Characters of The Sandman - Loki, Characters of The Sandman - Odin, Characters of The Sandman - The Three, Characters of The Sandman - In The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - After The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - Minor gods, Characters of The Sandman - Duma, Characters of The Sandman - Before The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - In The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - After The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - Azazel, Characters of The Sandman - Beelzebub, Characters of The Sandman - In The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - After The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - Choronzon, Characters of The Sandman - Lucifer, Characters of The Sandman - Mazikeen, Characters of The Sandman - In The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - After The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - Remiel, Characters of The Sandman - In The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - After The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - Minor angels and demons, Characters of The Sandman - Hob Gadling, Characters of The Sandman - Orpheus, Characters of The Sandman - Thessaly, Characters of The Sandman - Minor immortals, Characters of The Sandman - The Cluracan, Characters of The Sandman - Nuala, Characters of The Sandman - Oberon, Characters of The Sandman - Titania, Characters of The Sandman - In The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - After The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - Puck, Characters of The Sandman - Alex Burgess, Characters of The Sandman - Roderick Burgess, Characters of The Sandman - Johanna Constantine, Characters of The Sandman - After The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - John Constantine, Characters of The Sandman - After and/or Before The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - Ethel Cripps, Characters of The Sandman - Doctor Dee, Characters of The Sandman - Wesley Dodds, Characters of The Sandman - Foxglove, Characters of The Sandman - In The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - After The Sandman, Characters of The Sandman - Daniel Hall, Characters of The Sandman - Lyta Hall, Characters of The Sandman - John Hathaway, Characters of The Sandman - Unity Kinkaid, Characters of The Sandman - Prez Rickard, Characters of The Sandman - Ruthven Sykes, Characters of The Sandman - Jed Walker, Characters of The Sandman - Rose Walker, Characters of The Sandman - Historical figures, Characters of The Sandman - Minor mortals

Read more here: » Characters of The Sandman: Encyclopedia II - Characters of The Sandman - Cain and Abel

Originally they were the respective "hosts" of the EC-style horror comic anthologies House of Mystery and House of Secrets, which ran from the 1950s through the 1970s. During the 1970s, they also co-hosted the horror/humor anthology Plop!. In 1985, the characters were revived by writer Alan Moore, who introduced them into his Swamp Thing series in issue #33, retelling the Swamp Thing's original origin story from a 1971 issue of House of Secrets. They reappeared in issue #50, where they acted as observ ...

See also:

Cain and Abel comics, Cain and Abel comics - Origins, Cain and Abel comics - Sandman Appearances

Read more here: » Cain and Abel comics: Encyclopedia II - Cain and Abel comics - Origins

During a lightsaber duel with Anakin Skywalker, Dooku had his hands cut off and was at Anakin's mercy. Palpatine persuaded Anakin to execute Dooku, and the Count was decapitated by both Anakin's lightsaber and his own, which Anakin had taken from him. His body was destroyed with the Invisible Hand. General Grievous Obi-Wan Kenobi sliced off two of Grievous's hands before shooting his internal organs with a blaster, killing him. Agen Kolar See also:

List of major Star Wars deaths, List of major Star Wars deaths - Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace, List of major Star Wars deaths - Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones, List of major Star Wars deaths - Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith, List of major Star Wars deaths - Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope, List of major Star Wars deaths - Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back, List of major Star Wars deaths - Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi

Read more here: » List of major Star Wars deaths: Encyclopedia II - List of major Star Wars deaths - Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith

List of dead fictional characters - Films where it is said or presumed that all of the main characters died. Dawn of the Dead (both the 1978 film and the 2004 remake) Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb Reservoir Dogs ...

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List of dead fictional characters, List of dead fictional characters - Literature/Theater, List of dead fictional characters - Film, List of dead fictional characters - Films where it is said or presumed that all of the main characters died, List of dead fictional characters - Television, List of dead fictional characters - Animation, List of dead fictional characters - Comics/Manga, List of dead fictional characters - Video Games, List of dead fictional characters - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » List of dead fictional characters: Encyclopedia II - List of dead fictional characters - Film

Archive of fictional things - Fictional characters. Category:Fictional characters Category:Lists of fictional characters List of fictional characters Fictional characters based on Howard Hughes List of comic and cartoon characters named after people Fictional alcoholics Fictional characters who suffered from tuberculosis Fictional characters buried in space List of fictional ...

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Archive of fictional things, Archive of fictional things - Fictional characters creatures and entities, Archive of fictional things - Fictional characters, Archive of fictional things - Fictional characters from specific works or series, Archive of fictional things - Real people appearing in fictional context, Archive of fictional things - Fictional mechanical electronic or machine entities, Archive of fictional things - Fictional creatures, Archive of fictional things - Fictional locations, Archive of fictional things - Real places fictional works are set in, Archive of fictional things - Fictional things, Archive of fictional things - Books and literature, Archive of fictional things - Commercial Misc., Archive of fictional things - Politics, Archive of fictional things - Social Misc., Archive of fictional things - Language, Archive of fictional things - Popular media, Archive of fictional things - Science, Archive of fictional things - War & Combat, Archive of fictional things - Fictional events

Read more here: » Archive of fictional things: Encyclopedia II - Archive of fictional things - Fictional characters creatures and entities

The original Amazing-Man was a Golden Age of Comic Books creation of Bill Everett, best known for creating Timely Comics' Sub-Mariner. John Aman was a Westerner who, while in Tibet, was trained by benevolent monks to a superhuman degree of physical and mental ability, as well as gaining the ability to disappear into a cloud of green mist. Centaur Publishing produced his eponymous series, Amazing-Man. Malibu Comics obtained ownership of the Centaur properties in the 1990s and used these characters, including Amazing-Man, as the roster of th ...

See also:

Amazing Man, Amazing Man - Centaur Comics, Amazing Man - DC Comics

Read more here: » Amazing Man: Encyclopedia II - Amazing Man - Centaur Comics