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here: Encyclopedia - Nyarlathotep

Nyarlathotep (the Crawling Chaos) is a fictional character in the Cthulhu mythos of H.P. Lovecraft. He is one of the cosmic Outer Gods and appears in the works of Lovecraft and August Derleth, among others. Nyarlathotep (the Crawling Chaos): A desert noise cult who's namesake has convicted some to create "loathsome sounds from beyond". Nyarlathotep - Nyarlathotep in the mythos. Nyarlathotep differs from the other beings in a number of ways. Most of them are exiled to stars, like Yog-Sothoth an ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Aquarium album

Aquarium was the debut album from Scandinavian dance-pop group Aqua. Although the group had been together for three years, albeit under their original name Joyspeed, they had never released an album and up until the release of Aquarium only one release of any kind had occurred, being a single called "Itzy Bitsy Spider". The album is best known as including three UK number ones in "Barbie Girl", "Doctor Jones" and "Turn Back Time", the first of those being a hug ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Aneutronic fusion

Aneutronic fusion is a (hypothetical) form of fusion power where no more than 1% of the total fusion energy released is carried by neutrons. It has long been a dream of both the conventional and alternative fusion communities because of problems associated with neutrons like radiation damage, biological shielding, remote handling, and safety issues. Aneutronic fusion - Candidate aneutronic reactions. There are a few nuclear fusion reactions that have no neutrons as products on any of their branches. ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Amravati

Amravati (also Amrawati or Amraoti) is a city in the state of Maharashtra in India. It is believed to be the city of lord Indra, the king of all gods. It lies 156 km (97 miles) west of Nagpur, and serves as the administrative center of Amravati District and of Amravati Division. The town is located near the passes through the hills that separate the cotton-growing regions of the Purna River basin to the west and the Wardha River basin to the east. Amravati is a growing industrial center, with cotton mills as an im ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Asiagh

Asiagh or Asiyag or Sihag or Sehwag is a gotra of jats in Rajasthan, Haryana and Madhya Pradesh in India. They were rulers in jangladesh. Jangladesh coincided with the princely state of Bikaner in Rajasthan. The Asiagh people were inhabitants of Asirgarh. One group of them migrated to Europe. Another group moved to Jangladesh. The country Assyria derives its name from Asiaghs. The origin of w ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Minor planet

Minor planets, or planetoids are minor bodies of the Solar system orbiting the Sun (or of other planetary systems orbiting other stars) that are larger than meteoroids (the largest of which might be taken to be around 10 meters or so across) but smaller than major planets (Mercury having a diameter of about 4880 km). The term minor planet is sometimes used as a synonym for asteroid though this is technically incorrect; asteroids are one group of minor planets, a category which also includes Trans-Neptunian objects and ot ...

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here: Encyclopedia - BBC News

BBC News and Current Affairs (sometimes abbreviated BBC NCA) is a major arm of the BBC responsible for the corporation's newsgathering and production of news programmes on BBC television, radio and online. It claims to be the largest broadcast news gathering operation in the world and produces almost 100 hours of output daily. The current director is Helen Boaden. BBC News carries out a key objective of the BBC's Royal Charter: to "collect news and information in any part of the wo ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Music of the United States

Architecture Cinema Comic books Cuisine Dance Literature Music Poetry Sculpture Television Theater Visual arts Vote or comment on the nomination here! The music of the United States includes a number of kinds of distinct folk and popular music, including some of the most widely-recognized styles in the world. The or ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Fiend Dungeons & Dragons

In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, the player characters (fictional characters controlled by the players) often come into conflict with a variety of monsters from folklore and mythology. One of the game's more prominent monsters are the various races of demons, devils and other malicious otherworldly creatures, collectively referred to as fiends. These c ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Aerobatics

In the early days of flying, pilots realised that their aircraft could be used as part of a flying circus to entertain people or impress others by performing aerobatics. Maneuvers that had no practical purpose were flown for artistic reasons or to draw gasps from onlookers. In due course some of these maneuvers were found to allow aircraft to gain tactical advantage during aerial combat or "dog fights" between fighter aircraft. The word presumably derives from the term used by human gymnasts - acrobatics - to describe exerci ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Neurotheology

This article is about Neurotheology. Go here for Neuroethology. Neurotheology, also known as biotheology, is the study of the neural basis of spirituality. Neurotheology deals with the neurological and evolutionary basis for subjective experiences traditionally categorized as spiritual. Neurotheology - Terminology. Aldous Huxley used the term neurotheology for the first time in the utopian novel Island. The term is also sometimes used in a less s ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Head

In anatomy, the head of an animal is the anterior part (from anatomical position) that comprises the mouth, the brain and various sensory organs (e.g. organs of sight, hearing, smell and taste). Head - Anatomy. The front (ventrum) of the head, where the eyes and ears and mouth are located, is called the face. The area above the eyes is called the forehead (the front of the head). Below the mouth is the chin. Younger aged humans and some older humans heads have a continuing growing layer ...

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here: Encyclopedia - James Lovelock

James Ephraim Lovelock (born July 26, 1919), FRS, is an independent scientist, author, researcher and environmentalist who lives in Cornwall, in the south west of Great Britain. He is most famous for proposing and popularizing the Gaia hypothesis, in which he postulates that the Earth functions as a kind of superorganism (a term coined by Lynn Margulis). James Lovelock - Life history. Lovelock was born in Letchworth Garden City. He studied chemistry at the University of Manchester before taking up a Medical ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Beck

Beck Hansen (born Bek David Campbell, July 8, 1970) is an American musician, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist. Beck - Biography. Beck Hansen was born in Los Angeles, California to parents David Campbell (a musician, Scientologist, and the son of a Presbyterian minister) and Bibbe Hansen (a visual artist of half Jewish descent). When his parents separated, he stayed with his mother and brother in LA, where he was influenced by that city's diverse musical offerings—everything from hip-hop to Lat ...

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here: Encyclopedia - George Washington

George Washington (February 22, 1732 – December 14, 1799) was the successful Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War (1775–1783), and later became the first President of the United States, an office to which he was elected twice (1789-1797). Washington first gained prominence as an officer during the French and Indian War, as a leader of colonial militia supporting the British Empire. After leading the American victory in the Revolutionary War, he refused to lead a military regime, retur ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Kushan Empire

The Kushan Empire (c. 1st–3rd centuries) was a state that at its height, about 105–250, stretched from Tajikistan to the Caspian Sea to Afghanistan and down into the Ganges river valley in northern India. The empire was created by the Kushan tribe of the Yuezhi, a people from modern Xinjiang, China, possibly related to the Tocharians. They had diplomatic contacts with Rome, Sassanian Persia and China, and for several centuries were at the center of exchange between the East and the West. Kushan Empire - Origins. < ...

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here: Encyclopedia - 9-1-1

9-1-1 (nine-one-one) is the emergency telephone number for the North American Numbering Plan (NANP). It is one of eight N11 codes. 9-1-1 - Development of 9-1-1. The push for the development of a nationwide emergency telephone number came in 1957 when the National Association of Fire Chiefs recommended a single number to be used for reporting fires. In 1967 the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice recommended the creation of a single number that can be used nationwid ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Alfred A. Knopf

Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. is a publishing house, founded by Alfred A. Knopf in 1915. It was accquired by Random House in 1960 and is now part of the Knopf Publishing Group at Random House. The publishing house is known for its borzoi trademark. Knopf is a well-known publisher of distinguished hardcover fiction and nonfiction. Its list of authors includes Willa Cather, John Cheever, Julia Child, Bill Clinton, Fernanda Eberstadt, Bret Easton Ellis, Carl Hiaasen, Kazuo Ishiguro, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Toni Morrison, Haruki Murakami, ...

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here: Encyclopedia - Wang Mang

Wang Mang (王莽, pinyin: Wáng Măng) (45 BC–October 6, 23), courtesy name Jujun (巨君), was a Han Dynasty official who seized the throne from the Liu family and founded Xin (or Hsin) Dynasty (新朝, meaning "new dynasty"), ruling AD 8–23. The Han dynasty was restored after his overthrow, and historians have traditionally viewed Wang as a "usurper," while some others have portrayed him as a visionary and selfless social reformer. Though a learned Confucian scholar who sought to implement the harmonious society he ...

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here: Encyclopedia - White Terror

In general, the term White Terror refers to acts of violence carried out by reactionary (usually monarchist or conservative) groups as part of a counter-revolution. Often, such acts were carried out in response to (and/or followed by) similar measures taken by the revolutionary side in the conflict. In particular, during the 20th century, the term White Terror was mostly applied to acts of violence against real or suspected socialists and communists. White Terror - Historical origin. The original ...

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