Lexington

Lexington is the smallest gargoyle in the Manhattan Clan, voiced by Thom Adcox-Hernandez. Interested in science, Lexington adapts quickly to the technology of the modern age, as he demonstrates by figuring out how to control a motorcycle and a helicopter. In an early episode, Lexington attempted to reach out to what he considered to be like-minded individuals: a group of television superheroes called The Pack. However, not only did he find that they were fake, but that they were mercenaries working for David Xanatos. Feeling betrayed, he often behaved irrationally where it conce ...

See also:

Manhattan Clan, Manhattan Clan - Goliath, Manhattan Clan - Hudson, Manhattan Clan - Brooklyn, Manhattan Clan - Lexington, Manhattan Clan - Broadway, Manhattan Clan - Bronx, Manhattan Clan - Angela

Read more here: » Manhattan Clan: Encyclopedia II - Manhattan Clan - Lexington

Canada - Mexico - South Africa - U.S. Rail Transport - Science - Sports Births - Deaths 1840 is a leap year starting on Wednesday (link will take you to calendar). 1840 - Events. January 3 - One of the predecessor papers to the Herald Sun of Melbourne, Australia, The Port Phillip Herald, is founded by George Cavanaugh. January 10 - Uniform penny postage introduced in the UK. January 13 - The steamship Lexington burns and sinks ...

Including:

• 1840 - Events
• 1840 - Births
• 1840 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1840: Encyclopedia - 1840

Canada - Mexico - South Africa - U.S. Rail Transport - Science - Sports Births - Deaths 1894 was a common year starting on Monday (see link for calendar). 1894 - Events. January 7 - W.K. Dickson receives a patent for motion picture film. January 8 - A fire at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois causes a good deal of damage. January 9 - New England Telephone and Telegraph installs the first battery-operated telephone switchboard (Lexington ...

Including:

• 1894 - Events
• 1894 - Births
• 1894 - April-June
• 1894 - July-September
• 1894 - October-December
• 1894 - Unknown date
• 1894 - Deaths
• 1894 - Marriages
• 1894 - Fictional events of the year

Read more here: » 1894: Encyclopedia - 1894

Columbia is the capital and largest city of the U.S. state of South Carolina. As of the 2000 Census, it has a population of 116,278. It is the county seat of Richland County, but a small portion of the city is located in Lexington County. The city's name is derived from a poetic name for America, the use of the moniker being first attributed to poet Phillis Wheatley according to popular legend (see Historical Columbia). The estimated population for the then two-county metropolitan area (Richland and Lexington) was 516,25 ...

Including:

• Columbia South Carolina - History
• Columbia South Carolina - Early History
• Columbia South Carolina - 19th Century
• Columbia South Carolina - 20th Century
• Columbia South Carolina - Geography
• Columbia South Carolina - Colleges and universities
• Columbia South Carolina - Downtown revitalization
• Columbia South Carolina - Economy
• Columbia South Carolina - People and culture
• Columbia South Carolina - Demographics
• Columbia South Carolina - Neighborhoods
• Columbia South Carolina - Visual & performing arts libraries and museums
• Columbia South Carolina - Parks and outdoor recreational opportunities
• Columbia South Carolina - Festivals
• Columbia South Carolina - Venues
• Columbia South Carolina - Sister cities
• Columbia South Carolina - Notes

Read more here: » Columbia South Carolina: Encyclopedia - Columbia South Carolina

Columbia Theological Seminary is one of the ten official seminaries of the Presbyterian Church (USA). It is located in Decatur, Georgia. Columbia Theological Seminary was founded in 1828 in Lexington, Georgia, by several Presbyterian ministers. In 1830, it moved to Columbia, South Carolina. During the years before the American Civil War, Columbia was noted for its role in offering a Christian defense of slavery. The seminary moved to its current location in Decatur, Georgia, in 1928. As of 2005, the seminary enrolled 500 students i ...

Read more here: » Columbia Theological Seminary: Encyclopedia - Columbia Theological Seminary

The Concord River is a tributary of the Merrimack River in eastern Massachusetts in the United States, approximately 15 mi (24 km) long. It drains a small rural and suburban region northwest of Boston. One the most famous small streams in U.S. history, it was the scene of an important early battle of the American Revolutionary War and was the subject of a famous 19th century essay by Henry David Thoreau. Concord River - Description. It is formed in Middlesex County on the eastern edge of the town of ...

Including:

• Concord River - Description

Read more here: » Concord River: Encyclopedia - Concord River

William Dudley Chipley (June 6, 1840 – December 1, 1897) was an American railroad tycoon and statesman. He created two railroads in the Florida Panhandle and served many terms as mayor of Pensacola, Florida, as well as in the Florida State Legislature. William Dudley Chipley - Early life. Chipley was born in Columbus, Georgia, the son of Doctor William Stout Chipley and Amelia Stout Chipley. Chipley's grandfather, the Reverend Stephen Chipley, was one of the founding citizens of Lexington, Kentucky. Willi ...

Including:

• William Dudley Chipley - Early life
• William Dudley Chipley - Military service
• William Dudley Chipley - Railroad executive
• William Dudley Chipley - Statesman
• William Dudley Chipley - Reference

Read more here: » William Dudley Chipley: Encyclopedia - William Dudley Chipley

William Nelson Page (January 6, 1854–March 7, 1932), was a United States civil engineer, entrepreneur, capitalist, businessman, and industrialist. Page was one of the leading developers of West Virginia's rich bituminous coal fields in the late 19th and early 20th century, as well as being deeply involved in building the infrastructure to transport the mined coal. He came to the area to help build the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and soon became involved in many coal and related enterprises in the mountains of Virginia and Wes ...

Including:

• William N. Page - Biography
• William N. Page - Early life education and employment
• William N. Page - Family and children
• William N. Page - Entrepreneur and developer
• William N. Page - The Idea Man from Ansted
• William N. Page - Building the Virginian Railway
• William N. Page - Accomplishments
• William N. Page - Heritage

Read more here: » William N. Page: Encyclopedia - William N. Page

The Virginia Military Institute (VMI), located in Lexington, Virginia, is the oldest state military college in the United States and the Nation's only classical state military college: all VMI students are cadets. VMI offers a spartan, physically demanding environment combined with strict military discipline. Cadets pursue bachelor's degrees in 14 disciplines in the fields of engineering, science, and liberal arts. For the past five years, VMI has been ranked America's #1 public liberal arts college by the magazin ...

Including:

• Virginia Military Institute - Early history
• Virginia Military Institute - Civil War period
• Virginia Military Institute - World War I and II
• Virginia Military Institute - Student life
• Virginia Military Institute - Ratline
• Virginia Military Institute - Honor System
• Virginia Military Institute - Minority and female students
• Virginia Military Institute - Admission of women
• Virginia Military Institute - Military service
• Virginia Military Institute - Athletics
• Virginia Military Institute - Notable graduates
• Virginia Military Institute - VMI trivia

Read more here: » Virginia Military Institute: Encyclopedia - Virginia Military Institute

Tim Kaine (D-Governor Elect) George Allen (R) The Commonwealth of Virginia is one of the original thirteen states of the United States that revolted against British rule in the American Revolution, and is part of the South. It is one of four states that use the name commonwealth. Virginia was the first part of the Americas to be colonized permanently by England. Virginia's U.S. postal abbreviation is VA, and ...

Including:

• Virginia - History
• Virginia - Native Americans
• Virginia - Virginia Colony: 1607–1776
• Virginia - A new state
• Virginia - American Civil War
• Virginia - 20th century
• Virginia - Law and government
• Virginia - Political control
• Virginia - Geography
• Virginia - Demographics
• Virginia - Religion
• Virginia - Economy
• Virginia - Transportation
• Virginia - Sports
• Virginia - Baseball
• Virginia - Basketball
• Virginia - Ice hockey
• Virginia - Indoor football
• Virginia - Soccer
• Virginia - Important cities and towns
• Virginia - Colleges and universities
• Virginia - Miscellaneous information
• Virginia - Other places

Read more here: » Virginia: Encyclopedia - Virginia

Wentworth may refer to: People: William Charles Wentworth, (1790 – 1872), Australian explorer, journalist and politician his father, D'Arcy Wentworth, (1762 - 1827), surgeon in the early days of Sydney. Dixie Wentworth, a recurring character appearing in early episodes of the sketch comedy television show, MadTV. Locations: Wentworth, New South Wales, Australia Wentworth, South Dakota, USA Wentworth, Missouri, USA Wentworth, N

Read more here: » Wentworth: Encyclopedia - Wentworth

Windham is a town located in Greene County, New York, USA. As of the 2000 census, the town had a total population of 1,660. The town is believed to be named after a location in Connecticut. The Town of Windham is in the west-central part of the county on the northern boundary of the Catskill_Park. Windham town New York - History. The region was first settled around 1790. The Town of Windham was formed from the Town of Woodstock in 1798 while in Ulster County, New York and before the creation o ...

Including:

• Windham town New York - History
• Windham town New York - Geography
• Windham town New York - Demographics
• Windham town New York - Communities and locations in the Town of Windham

Read more here: » Windham town New York: Encyclopedia - Windham town New York

A county of the United States is a local level of government smaller than a state but generally larger than a city or town, in a U.S. state or territory. The actual term "county" describes them in 48 of the 50 states; Louisiana uses the term "parish" and Alaska uses the word "borough." Including those, there are 3,086 counties in the United States, an average of 62 counties per state. The state with the fewest counties is Delaware (three), and the state with the most is Texas (254). In many states, counties are subdivided into townshi ...

Including:

• County United States - Terminology
• County United States - City-county exceptions
• County United States - Statistics
• County United States - Scope of power
• County United States - Lists of counties by state
• County United States - Number of counties per state
• County United States - County name etymologies
• County United States - Special cases
• County United States - Proposals for new counties

Read more here: » County United States: Encyclopedia - County United States

Dandruff (Pityriasis capitis) is the excessive flaking of dead skin that forms on the scalp. As it is normal for skin cells to die and flake off, a small amount of flaking is normal and in fact quite common. Some people, however, either chronically or as a result of certain triggers, experience an unusually large amount of flaking, which can be not only a visual nuisance, but is also often accompanied by redness and irritation. Most cases of dandruff can be treated with spe ...

Including:

• Dandruff - Causes
• Dandruff - Nutrition
• Dandruff - Treatment

Read more here: » Dandruff: Encyclopedia - Dandruff

Danville is a city located in Boyle County, Kentucky. As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 15,477. It is the county seat of Boyle CountyGR6. It was the original home of Transylvania University, which soon after its founding moved to Lexington. Later, Centre College opened in Danville, and remains there today. Danville is also home to the Great American Brass Band Festival and to the Pioneer Playhouse, an important part of theater in Kentucky. In 2001, Danville received a Great American Main Street ...

Including:

• Danville Kentucky - History
• Danville Kentucky - Geography
• Danville Kentucky - Demographics

Read more here: » Danville Kentucky: Encyclopedia - Danville Kentucky

U.S. Highway 70 is an east-west United States highway that runs for 2,385 miles (3,838 km) from eastern North Carolina to east-central Arizona. As can be derived from its number, it is a major east-west highway of the Southern and Southwestern United States. It formerly ran from coast to coast, with the current Eastern terminus near the Atlantic Ocean in North Carolina, and the former Western terminus near the Pacific Ocean in California. Prior to the completion of the Interstate system, Highway 70 was sometimes referred to as the "Br ...

Including:

• U.S. Route 70 - Termini
• U.S. Route 70 - Alternate routes
• U.S. Route 70 - States traversed
• U.S. Route 70 - Business US 70
• U.S. Route 70 - Notable cities on the route
• U.S. Route 70 - Related U.S. routes

Read more here: » U.S. Route 70: Encyclopedia - U.S. Route 70

The Army is the branch of the United States armed forces that has primary responsibility for land-based military operations. As of fiscal year 2004 (FY04), it consisted of 485,500 soldiers (including 71,400 women) on active duty and 591,000 in reserve (325,000 in the Army National Guard (ARNG) and 246,000 in the United States Army Reserve (USAR)). The Continental Army was formed on June 14, 1775, before the establishment of the United States, to meet the demands of the American Revolutionary War. Congress created the United States Arm ...

Including:

• United States Army - Components of the U.S. Army
• United States Army - Structure of the U.S. Army
• United States Army - Organization
• United States Army - Named Campaigns
• United States Army - Revolutionary War
• United States Army - US UNits formed 1636-1791
• United States Army - US Units formed 1792 to War of 1812
• United States Army - US Regulars raised 1838-1860
• United States Army - US Civil War
• United States Army - Rank Structure
• United States Army - Uniforms
• United States Army - Leadership
• United States Army - Major Commands of the United States Army
• United States Army - Formations of the United States Army
• United States Army - First Army First In Deed Reserve
• United States Army - Third Army: Army Central Command ARCENT
• United States Army - Fifth Army Reserve
• United States Army - Seventh Army: United States Army Europe
• United States Army - Eighth Army: South Korea
• United States Army - Equipment
• United States Army - Infantry equipment
• United States Army - Vehicles
• United States Army - External/Internal links

Read more here: » United States Army: Encyclopedia - United States Army

ulysses [sic] is an indie rock band formed by Robert Schneider (lead vocalist of The Apples In Stereo) along with John Ferguson and Ben Fulton in the spring of 2003. They released their first album, 010, on October 26, 2004 through Eenie Meenie Records. The album was recorded in monaural audio instead of standard stereo. Ulysses band - Band History. While in Spain, Schneider was inspired to write "Castles in Spain", the first song written for 010. Schneider began writing other s ...

Including:

• Ulysses band - Band History

Read more here: » Ulysses band: Encyclopedia - Ulysses band

Waltham is a city located in Middlesex County, Massachusetts. As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 59,226. The city is 10 miles west of Boston, Massachusetts on the Charles River. Waltham is partly surrounded by Interstate 95 (I-95). It is bordered to the west by Weston and Lincoln, to the south by Newton, to the east by Belmont and Watertown, and to the north by Lexington. Waltham is home to Brandeis University, Bentley College, and The Sports Authority Training Center, which serves a ...

Including:

• Waltham Massachusetts - History
• Waltham Massachusetts - Geography
• Waltham Massachusetts - Demographics
• Waltham Massachusetts - Culture
• Waltham Massachusetts - Notable Waltham community members
• Waltham Massachusetts - Points of interest

Read more here: » Waltham Massachusetts: Encyclopedia - Waltham Massachusetts

Centre College is an accredited, private, four-year liberal arts college located in Danville, Kentucky, USA, a community of about 15,000 located in Boyle County, approximately 35 miles (56.3 km) south of Lexington, KY. Centre was founded by Presbyterian leaders in 1819 and ranks 41st nationally among top liberal arts schools in the 2006 US News & World Report list, and is the highest-ranking Kentucky institution. The 115-acre campus has 60 buildings, 13 of which are included on the National Register of Historic Places. ...

Including:

• Centre College - History
• Centre College - Presidents of the College
• Centre College - Commencement Speakers
• Centre College - Campus
• Centre College - Old Centre
• Centre College - Old Carnegie
• Centre College - Norton Center for the Arts
• Centre College - The College Centre
• Centre College - Academics
• Centre College - Degrees Offered
• Centre College - Study Abroad
• Centre College - Student life
• Centre College - Clubs and Organizations
• Centre College - Greek Life
• Centre College - Athletics
• Centre College - Alumni
• Centre College - Trivia

Read more here: » Centre College: Encyclopedia - Centre College