hold

To save in a sport means to stop a goal or to maintain the lead. Save sport - Hockey. A save in hockey is the successful blocking of a shot on goal by a goaltender. Save sport - Soccer. Similarly, a save in soccer is the successful blocking of a shot by a goalkeeper. Save sport - Baseball. In baseball statistics the term save (abbreviated SV, or sometimes, S) is used to indicate the successful maintenance of a lead by a relief pi ...

Including:

• Save sport - Hockey
• Save sport - Soccer
• Save sport - Baseball
• Save sport - Save leaders in Major League Baseball

Read more here: » Save sport: Encyclopedia - Save sport

Boxing, nicknamed the "sweet science" and also called pugilism or prizefighting, is a sport where two participants of similar weight attack each other with their fists in a series of two to three-minute intervals called "rounds". In both Amateur and Professional divisions, the combatants (called boxers or fighters) avoid their opponent's punches whilst trying to land punches of their own. Points are awarded for clean, solid blows to the legal area on the front of the opponent's body above the waistline, with hits to the ...

Including:

• Boxing - Origins
• Boxing - London Prize Ring rules 1839
• Boxing - Marquess of Queensberry rules 1867
• Boxing - Amateur boxing
• Boxing - Amateur boxing history
• Boxing - Professional boxing
• Boxing - Evolution of professional boxing
• Boxing - Equipment
• Boxing - Length of bouts
• Boxing - Technique
• Boxing - Stance and movement
• Boxing - Punches
• Boxing - Defense
• Boxing - Tactics and strategy
• Boxing - Boxing legends
• Boxing - British boxing legends
• Boxing - International Boxing Hall of Fame
• Boxing - List of boxing history
• Boxing - Medical concerns
• Boxing - Impact of boxing on the English language
• Boxing - Boxing in popular culture
• Boxing - Resources

Read more here: » Boxing: Encyclopedia - Boxing

In baseball, the totality of a game is summarized in a line score, or more verbosely in a box score. The line score reports each team's runs each inning, total runs, total hits, and total errors on a line. The box score lists the line score as well as individual and team achievements in the game. Here is an example box score from a very famous game in baseball history, game 6 of the 1991 World Series. Saturday, October 26, 1991 Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota Atlanta 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 ...

Read more here: » Box score baseball: Encyclopedia - Box score baseball

Baseball is sometimes called hardball to differentiate it from the closely related sport of softball and other similar games. Although originating in Britain, Baseball is most popular in the Americas and East Asia. In Japan, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Cuba, Panama, Venezuela, South Korea, and Taiwan, it is one of the most popular sports by any measurement. In the United States, baseball has long been regarded as more than just a "major sport" - it is the national pastime and Major League Baseball has been given ...

Including:

• Baseball - Introduction
• Baseball - Gameplay
• Baseball - General structure
• Baseball - Fielding team
• Baseball - Team at bat
• Baseball - Innings and determining a winner
• Baseball - Substitutions
• Baseball - Rosters
• Baseball - Other personnel
• Baseball - Baseball's unique style
• Baseball - Time element
• Baseball - Individual and team
• Baseball - Strategy and goals
• Baseball - The uniqueness of each baseball park
• Baseball - Statistics
• Baseball - History
• Baseball - Organized leagues
• Baseball - Culture
• Baseball - Statistics and lists
• Baseball - Footnote

Read more here: » Baseball: Encyclopedia - Baseball

List of on-screen clichés - Children. Children are usually as close to their cousins as they are to their siblings. Children invariably have embarrassing middle names. (Ex: Xander from Buffy the Vampire Slayer whose middle name is Lavelle) All children are constantly crossing their eyes and making faces at each other. They will have a hard time memorizing words, but if it's a swear word, they will say it out loud when angry Children following the main characters n ...

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List of on-screen clichés, List of on-screen clichés - People, List of on-screen clichés - Children, List of on-screen clichés - Teenagers, List of on-screen clichés - Men, List of on-screen clichés - Women, List of on-screen clichés - Heroes and Main Characters, List of on-screen clichés - Romance/Sex, List of on-screen clichés - Dialogue, List of on-screen clichés - Birth, List of on-screen clichés - Death, List of on-screen clichés - Stereotypes, List of on-screen clichés - Police, List of on-screen clichés - Scientists, List of on-screen clichés - Society, List of on-screen clichés - Foreign countries depicted in American movies, List of on-screen clichés - Groups of People, List of on-screen clichés - Holidays and Special Events, List of on-screen clichés - Sports, List of on-screen clichés - School/College, List of on-screen clichés - Places, List of on-screen clichés - Libraries, List of on-screen clichés - Hospitals, List of on-screen clichés - Airports, List of on-screen clichés - Jail, List of on-screen clichés - News media, List of on-screen clichés - Military/War, List of on-screen clichés - Animals, List of on-screen clichés - Transport, List of on-screen clichés - Airplanes, List of on-screen clichés - Cars/Vehicles, List of on-screen clichés - Trains, List of on-screen clichés - The external world, List of on-screen clichés - Bombs, List of on-screen clichés - Explosives/Explosions, List of on-screen clichés - Objects, List of on-screen clichés - Science, List of on-screen clichés - Biology, List of on-screen clichés - Chemistry, List of on-screen clichés - Physics, List of on-screen clichés - Fires, List of on-screen clichés - Computers and internet, List of on-screen clichés - Miscellaneous, List of on-screen clichés - Music and sounds, List of on-screen clichés - Weather

Read more here: » List of on-screen clichés: Encyclopedia II - List of on-screen clichés - People

A simplified version of the rules of baseball is at simplified baseball rules. Also visit www.mlb.com, the official web site of Major League Baseball in the United States, where you can view clips of baseball being played. Baseball - General structure. Baseball is played between two teams of nine players each on a baseball field, usually under the authority of one or more officials, called umpires. There are usually four umpires in major league games; up to six (and as few as one) may officiate depending o ...

See also:

Baseball, Baseball - Introduction, Baseball - Gameplay, Baseball - General structure, Baseball - Fielding team, Baseball - Team at bat, Baseball - Innings and determining a winner, Baseball - Substitutions, Baseball - Rosters, Baseball - Other personnel, Baseball - Baseball's unique style, Baseball - Time element, Baseball - Individual and team, Baseball - Strategy and goals, Baseball - The uniqueness of each baseball park, Baseball - Statistics, Baseball - History, Baseball - Organized leagues, Baseball - Culture, Baseball - Statistics and lists, Baseball - Footnote

Read more here: » Baseball: Encyclopedia II - Baseball - Gameplay

Boxing - Stance and movement. Development The modern boxing stance is a reflection of the current system of rules employed by professional boxing. It differs in many ways from the typical boxing stances of the 19th and early 20th centuries. It's been stated that Americans adopted a more upright vertical armed guard (as opposed to more horizontally held, knuckles facing the ground guard as seen when looking at early 20th century boxers such as Jack Johnson) due to the Americans' confrontations with t ...

See also:

Boxing, Boxing - Origins, Boxing - London Prize Ring rules 1839, Boxing - Marquess of Queensberry rules 1867, Boxing - Amateur boxing, Boxing - Amateur boxing history, Boxing - Professional boxing, Boxing - Evolution of professional boxing, Boxing - Equipment, Boxing - Length of bouts, Boxing - Technique, Boxing - Stance and movement, Boxing - Punches, Boxing - Defense, Boxing - Tactics and strategy, Boxing - Boxing legends, Boxing - British boxing legends, Boxing - International Boxing Hall of Fame, Boxing - List of boxing history, Boxing - Medical concerns, Boxing - Impact of boxing on the English language, Boxing - Boxing in popular culture, Boxing - Resources

Read more here: » Boxing: Encyclopedia II - Boxing - Technique

Boxing - Stance and movement. Development The modern boxing stance is a reflection of the current system of rules employed by professional boxing. It differs in many ways from the typical boxing stances of the 19th and early 20th centuries. It's been stated that Americans adopted a more upright vertical armed guard (as opposed to more horizontally held, knuckles facing the ground guard as seen when looking at early 20th century boxers such as Jack Johnson) due to the Americans' confrontations with t ...

See also:

Boxing, Boxing - Origins, Boxing - London Prize Ring rules 1839, Boxing - Marquess of Queensberry rules 1867, Boxing - Amateur boxing, Boxing - Amateur boxing history, Boxing - Professional boxing, Boxing - Evolution of professional boxing, Boxing - Equipment, Boxing - Length of bouts, Boxing - Technique, Boxing - Stance and movement, Boxing - Punches, Boxing - Defense, Boxing - Tactics and strategy, Boxing - Boxing legends, Boxing - International Boxing Hall of Fame, Boxing - List of boxing history, Boxing - Medical concerns, Boxing - Impact of boxing on the English language, Boxing - Boxing in popular culture, Boxing - Resources

Read more here: » Boxing: Encyclopedia II - Boxing - Technique

This is a sitemap for popular topic pages at Global Oneness. Click on a link and you will find multiple articles related to the topic:

Alternative Health Dictionary , Hinduism Dictionary , Spiritual Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary , Parapsychology Dictionary, Paganism Dictionary,
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This is a sitemap for popular topic pages at Global Oneness. Click on a link and you will find multiple articles related to the topic:

Alternative Health Dictionary , Hinduism Dictionary , Spiritual Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary , Parapsychology Dictionary, Paganism Dictionary,
Mysticism Dictionary , Theosophy Dictionary ,

meaning of dreams in islam, meaning of hindu, meaning of life, meaning of my dream, meaning of yoga, meaning of your dream, meaning snake dreams, meanings, meanings behind dreams, meanings of chakra symbols, meanings of dream, meanings of dreams, measure, measures, meat, mecca, media, medical astrology, medical intuitive, medicine, medicine dance, medicine of the south, medicine wheel, medicine wheel dictionary, meditating, meditation, meditation and prayer, meditation basics, meditation course, meditation dictionary, meditation experiences, meditation faq, meditation for beginners, meditation instructions, meditation philosophy, meditation practice, meditation sutra, meditation technique, meditation techniques, mediums, mediumship, members, memories, memory, memory dictionary, mental, mental body, mental healing, mental health, mental mediumship, mental plane, mental power, mental suffering, mental telepathy, mercury, mercy, meridians, merit, meru, mesmerism, message, messages dreams give, messenger, messiah, messiah complex, metals, metaphysic, metaphysical, metaphysical laws, metaphysics, mexican indians, mexican rituals, mexico, michael, microcosm, middle east, middle self, milk, millennium, miller, mind, mind-body techniques, mind spirit, mind and body, mind and matter, mind and spirit, mind body, mind control, mind cure, mind discipline, mind power, mindfulness, mine, mineral, minerals, minor chakras, miracles, mirror, mist, mithra, moha, mohammed, moksha, monad, monastic, money, monistic, monk, monkey, monster, month, moon, moon sign,

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List of on-screen clichés - Music and sounds. In American comedies, whenever there's incoming trouble, the background music is a cha-cha. Dramatic scenes always involve violin background music (sometimes spoofed with a character telling their sad history taking out a violin to play simultaneously). An assassination often occurs while Italian opera music is being played at a loud volume in the victim's home (The Sum of All Fears). This refers to a scene in the Alfred Hitchcock films ...

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List of on-screen clichés, List of on-screen clichés - People, List of on-screen clichés - Children, List of on-screen clichés - Teenagers, List of on-screen clichés - Men, List of on-screen clichés - Women, List of on-screen clichés - Heroes and Main Characters, List of on-screen clichés - Romance/Sex, List of on-screen clichés - Dialogue, List of on-screen clichés - Birth, List of on-screen clichés - Death, List of on-screen clichés - Stereotypes, List of on-screen clichés - Police, List of on-screen clichés - Scientists, List of on-screen clichés - Society, List of on-screen clichés - Foreign countries depicted in American movies, List of on-screen clichés - Groups of People, List of on-screen clichés - Holidays and Special Events, List of on-screen clichés - Sports, List of on-screen clichés - School/College, List of on-screen clichés - Places, List of on-screen clichés - Libraries, List of on-screen clichés - Hospitals, List of on-screen clichés - Airports, List of on-screen clichés - Jail, List of on-screen clichés - News media, List of on-screen clichés - Military/War, List of on-screen clichés - Animals, List of on-screen clichés - Transport, List of on-screen clichés - Airplanes, List of on-screen clichés - Cars/Vehicles, List of on-screen clichés - Trains, List of on-screen clichés - The external world, List of on-screen clichés - Bombs, List of on-screen clichés - Explosives/Explosions, List of on-screen clichés - Objects, List of on-screen clichés - Science, List of on-screen clichés - Biology, List of on-screen clichés - Chemistry, List of on-screen clichés - Physics, List of on-screen clichés - Fires, List of on-screen clichés - Computers and internet, List of on-screen clichés - Miscellaneous, List of on-screen clichés - Music and sounds, List of on-screen clichés - Weather

Read more here: » List of on-screen clichés: Encyclopedia II - List of on-screen clichés - Miscellaneous

List of on-screen clichés - Biology. Changing something's DNA instantly changes the persons form, even before the cells would have had a chance to multiply. A mutation causes a living creature to grow in mass in seconds, despite the fact that they have not eaten any extra protein to allow this growth (The Incredible Hulk, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles). The human body contains almost infinite blood, which re ...

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List of on-screen clichés, List of on-screen clichés - People, List of on-screen clichés - Children, List of on-screen clichés - Teenagers, List of on-screen clichés - Men, List of on-screen clichés - Women, List of on-screen clichés - Heroes and Main Characters, List of on-screen clichés - Romance/Sex, List of on-screen clichés - Dialogue, List of on-screen clichés - Birth, List of on-screen clichés - Death, List of on-screen clichés - Stereotypes, List of on-screen clichés - Police, List of on-screen clichés - Scientists, List of on-screen clichés - Society, List of on-screen clichés - Foreign countries depicted in American movies, List of on-screen clichés - Groups of People, List of on-screen clichés - Holidays and Special Events, List of on-screen clichés - Sports, List of on-screen clichés - School/College, List of on-screen clichés - Places, List of on-screen clichés - Libraries, List of on-screen clichés - Hospitals, List of on-screen clichés - Airports, List of on-screen clichés - Jail, List of on-screen clichés - News media, List of on-screen clichés - Military/War, List of on-screen clichés - Animals, List of on-screen clichés - Transport, List of on-screen clichés - Airplanes, List of on-screen clichés - Cars/Vehicles, List of on-screen clichés - Trains, List of on-screen clichés - The external world, List of on-screen clichés - Bombs, List of on-screen clichés - Explosives/Explosions, List of on-screen clichés - Objects, List of on-screen clichés - Science, List of on-screen clichés - Biology, List of on-screen clichés - Chemistry, List of on-screen clichés - Physics, List of on-screen clichés - Fires, List of on-screen clichés - Computers and internet, List of on-screen clichés - Miscellaneous, List of on-screen clichés - Music and sounds, List of on-screen clichés - Weather

Read more here: » List of on-screen clichés: Encyclopedia II - List of on-screen clichés - Science

Baseball is thought to be a direct descendant of cricket, rounders, and town ball (which was much like rounders). The first explicit references to baseball appear to come from England. The earliest known mention of the sport is in a 1744 publication, A Little Pretty Pocket-Book by John Newbery. It contains a wood-cut illustration of boys playing "baseball" (showing a similar set-up to the modern game) and a rhymed description of the sport. Also, a British letter dating fr ...

See also:

Baseball, Baseball - Introduction, Baseball - Gameplay, Baseball - General structure, Baseball - Fielding team, Baseball - Team at bat, Baseball - Innings and determining a winner, Baseball - Substitutions, Baseball - Rosters, Baseball - Other personnel, Baseball - Baseball's unique style, Baseball - Time element, Baseball - Individual and team, Baseball - Strategy and goals, Baseball - The uniqueness of each baseball park, Baseball - Statistics, Baseball - History, Baseball - Organized leagues, Baseball - Culture, Baseball - Statistics and lists, Baseball - Footnote

Read more here: » Baseball: Encyclopedia II - Baseball - History

Professional bouts are far longer than amateur bouts (ranging from four to twelve rounds), headgear is not permitted, and boxers are generally allowed to take much more punishment before a fight is halted. At any time, however, the referee may stop the contest if he believes that one participant can not or should not continue to box. In that case, the other participant is awarded a technical knockout win, which appears on the boxer's record as a knockout win (or loss). A technical knockout would also be awarded if a fighter lands a punch tha ...

See also:

Boxing, Boxing - Origins, Boxing - London Prize Ring rules 1839, Boxing - Marquess of Queensberry rules 1867, Boxing - Amateur boxing, Boxing - Amateur boxing history, Boxing - Professional boxing, Boxing - Evolution of professional boxing, Boxing - Equipment, Boxing - Length of bouts, Boxing - Technique, Boxing - Stance and movement, Boxing - Punches, Boxing - Defense, Boxing - Tactics and strategy, Boxing - Boxing legends, Boxing - International Boxing Hall of Fame, Boxing - List of boxing history, Boxing - Medical concerns, Boxing - Impact of boxing on the English language, Boxing - Boxing in popular culture, Boxing - Resources

Read more here: » Boxing: Encyclopedia II - Boxing - Professional boxing

The boxing world has produced talented and world famous personalities in both the amateur and professional realms. Famous amateur boxers have usually been Olympic medallists. The Olympics have long been considered a springboard for professional entry, though some Olympic champions prefer to retain their amateur status, including two Cuban three-time gold medalists, Teófilo Stevenson and Félix Savón. It is the professional side of boxing, however, that has produced the celebrities whose activities the public have generally followed. ...

See also:

Boxing, Boxing - Origins, Boxing - London Prize Ring rules 1839, Boxing - Marquess of Queensberry rules 1867, Boxing - Amateur boxing, Boxing - Amateur boxing history, Boxing - Professional boxing, Boxing - Evolution of professional boxing, Boxing - Equipment, Boxing - Length of bouts, Boxing - Technique, Boxing - Stance and movement, Boxing - Punches, Boxing - Defense, Boxing - Tactics and strategy, Boxing - Boxing legends, Boxing - International Boxing Hall of Fame, Boxing - List of boxing history, Boxing - Medical concerns, Boxing - Impact of boxing on the English language, Boxing - Boxing in popular culture, Boxing - Resources

Read more here: » Boxing: Encyclopedia II - Boxing - Boxing legends

In 1983, The Journal of the American Medical Association called for a ban on boxing. The editor, Dr. George Lundberg, called boxing an "obscenity" that "should not be sanctioned by any civilized society." Since the AMA called for abolition of boxing, the British, Canadian, Australian and World Medical Association have also called for the sport's abolition, as have the American Neurological Association and the American Academy of Neurology. Many who disagree with the AMA point out that boxing is far from being the most dangerous of sports. To put the risks in perspective, her ...

See also:

Boxing, Boxing - Origins, Boxing - London Prize Ring rules 1839, Boxing - Marquess of Queensberry rules 1867, Boxing - Amateur boxing, Boxing - Amateur boxing history, Boxing - Professional boxing, Boxing - Evolution of professional boxing, Boxing - Equipment, Boxing - Length of bouts, Boxing - Technique, Boxing - Stance and movement, Boxing - Punches, Boxing - Defense, Boxing - Tactics and strategy, Boxing - Boxing legends, Boxing - International Boxing Hall of Fame, Boxing - List of boxing history, Boxing - Medical concerns, Boxing - Impact of boxing on the English language, Boxing - Boxing in popular culture, Boxing - Resources

Read more here: » Boxing: Encyclopedia II - Boxing - Medical concerns

In amateur boxing (the version of the sport found at the Olympic Games and Commonwealth Games) the primary emphasis is on landing scoring punches rather than concern with doing physical damage to one's opponent. Competitors wear protective headgear and box for three to five rounds of two or three minutes each. Gloves in amateur boxing have a white strip across the knuckle. A punch is considered a scoring punch only when the boxers connect with the white portion of the gloves. Each punch that lands on the head or torso is awarded a point. A r ...

See also:

Boxing, Boxing - Origins, Boxing - London Prize Ring rules 1839, Boxing - Marquess of Queensberry rules 1867, Boxing - Amateur boxing, Boxing - Amateur boxing history, Boxing - Professional boxing, Boxing - Evolution of professional boxing, Boxing - Equipment, Boxing - Length of bouts, Boxing - Technique, Boxing - Stance and movement, Boxing - Punches, Boxing - Defense, Boxing - Tactics and strategy, Boxing - Boxing legends, Boxing - International Boxing Hall of Fame, Boxing - List of boxing history, Boxing - Medical concerns, Boxing - Impact of boxing on the English language, Boxing - Boxing in popular culture, Boxing - Resources

Read more here: » Boxing: Encyclopedia II - Boxing - Amateur boxing

Earliest evidence suggests that boxing was prevalent in North Africa during 4000 BC and the Mediterranean in 1500 BC. A Greek ruler named Thesus, who ruled around 900 B.C., was entertained by men who would be seated in front of each other and beat another with their fists until one of them was killed. In time, the fighters fought on their feet and wore gloves (not padded) and wrappings on their arms below the elbows, but were otherwise naked when competing. First accepted as an Olympic sport (the ancient Greeks called it Pygme/ Pygmac ...

See also:

Boxing, Boxing - Origins, Boxing - London Prize Ring rules 1839, Boxing - Marquess of Queensberry rules 1867, Boxing - Amateur boxing, Boxing - Amateur boxing history, Boxing - Professional boxing, Boxing - Evolution of professional boxing, Boxing - Equipment, Boxing - Length of bouts, Boxing - Technique, Boxing - Stance and movement, Boxing - Punches, Boxing - Defense, Boxing - Tactics and strategy, Boxing - Boxing legends, Boxing - International Boxing Hall of Fame, Boxing - List of boxing history, Boxing - Medical concerns, Boxing - Impact of boxing on the English language, Boxing - Boxing in popular culture, Boxing - Resources

Read more here: » Boxing: Encyclopedia II - Boxing - Origins

Baseball is among the oldest and most popular team sports in the United States. A unique culture surrounds it, which includes the game itself, the field, the players, the ballparks, and the fans. It remains a sport created in and for simpler times, yet is a complex sport that is greater than any one individual, team, or era. Although the origins and evolution of the various bat-and-ball games are murky, baseball is primarily an American invention. However, some believe that it originated as an adaptation of the game of rounders, and w ...

See also:

Baseball, Baseball - Introduction, Baseball - Gameplay, Baseball - General structure, Baseball - Fielding team, Baseball - Team at bat, Baseball - Innings and determining a winner, Baseball - Substitutions, Baseball - Rosters, Baseball - Other personnel, Baseball - Baseball's unique style, Baseball - Time element, Baseball - Individual and team, Baseball - Strategy and goals, Baseball - The uniqueness of each baseball park, Baseball - Statistics, Baseball - History, Baseball - Organized leagues, Baseball - Culture, Baseball - Statistics and lists, Baseball - Footnote

Read more here: » Baseball: Encyclopedia II - Baseball - Introduction

List of on-screen clichés - Bombs. Time bombs have either a large analog clock face (complete with ticking sounds) or a large LED screen (almost always in red on black) counting down to detonation. The person defusing the wire almost always cuts a wire that speeds up the counter before cutting the correct wire to disarm the bomb. They are often in contact with someone who tells them which color wire to cut. The green or blue wire disables the bomb, the red detonates the bomb, orange or yellow ofte ...

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List of on-screen clichés, List of on-screen clichés - People, List of on-screen clichés - Children, List of on-screen clichés - Teenagers, List of on-screen clichés - Men, List of on-screen clichés - Women, List of on-screen clichés - Heroes and Main Characters, List of on-screen clichés - Romance/Sex, List of on-screen clichés - Dialogue, List of on-screen clichés - Birth, List of on-screen clichés - Death, List of on-screen clichés - Stereotypes, List of on-screen clichés - Police, List of on-screen clichés - Scientists, List of on-screen clichés - Society, List of on-screen clichés - Foreign countries depicted in American movies, List of on-screen clichés - Groups of People, List of on-screen clichés - Holidays and Special Events, List of on-screen clichés - Sports, List of on-screen clichés - School/College, List of on-screen clichés - Places, List of on-screen clichés - Libraries, List of on-screen clichés - Hospitals, List of on-screen clichés - Airports, List of on-screen clichés - Jail, List of on-screen clichés - News media, List of on-screen clichés - Military/War, List of on-screen clichés - Animals, List of on-screen clichés - Transport, List of on-screen clichés - Airplanes, List of on-screen clichés - Cars/Vehicles, List of on-screen clichés - Trains, List of on-screen clichés - The external world, List of on-screen clichés - Bombs, List of on-screen clichés - Explosives/Explosions, List of on-screen clichés - Objects, List of on-screen clichés - Science, List of on-screen clichés - Biology, List of on-screen clichés - Chemistry, List of on-screen clichés - Physics, List of on-screen clichés - Fires, List of on-screen clichés - Computers and internet, List of on-screen clichés - Miscellaneous, List of on-screen clichés - Music and sounds, List of on-screen clichés - Weather

Read more here: » List of on-screen clichés: Encyclopedia II - List of on-screen clichés - The external world