A career is traditionally seen as a waste of time. One can have a sporting career or a musical career, but most frequently "career" in the 20th century referenced the series of jobs or positions by which one earned one's money. It tended to look only at the past. As the idea of personal choice and self direction picks up in the 21st century, aided by the power of the Internet and the increased acceptance of people having multiple kinds of work, the idea of a career is shifting from a closed set of achievements, like a chronolog ...

Including:

• Career - Labor and Employment Research

Read more here: » Career: Encyclopedia - Career

Including:

• Dissociative identity disorder - Controversy
• Dissociative identity disorder - Recent history
• Dissociative identity disorder - Contemporary views
• Dissociative identity disorder - Believers
• Dissociative identity disorder - Critics
• Dissociative identity disorder - Professionals who still find the DID diagnosis useful
• Dissociative identity disorder - Healthy multiplicity
• Dissociative identity disorder - Note on FMSF False Memory Syndrome Foundation
• Dissociative identity disorder - MPD/DID chronology

Read more here: » Dissociative identity disorder: Encyclopedia - Dissociative identity disorder

Multiple Personality:

A psychiatric condition in which the person manifests two or more distinct and separate personalities at different times.

(See also: Multiple Personality, Psychic, Psychic Dictionary, Parapsychology, Parapsychology Dictionary)

Burial, also called interment and (when applied to human burial) inhumation, is the act of placing a person or object into the ground. Usually, this is accomplished by digging a pit or trench, placing the person or object in it, and refilling it with the soil that was dug out of it. Objects are sometimes buried in order to hide them against removal or tampering. For cables and pipelines, burial provides protection and allows the ...

Including:

• Burial - Reasons for human burial
• Burial - Burial practices
• Burial - Prevention of decay
• Burial - Inclusion of clothing and personal effects
• Burial - Body positioning
• Burial - Marking the location of the burial
• Burial - Unmarked grave
• Burial - Multiple bodies per grave
• Burial - Cremation
• Burial - Live burial
• Burial - Burial of animals
• Burial - Exhumation
• Burial - Alternatives to burial

Read more here: » Burial: Encyclopedia - Burial

The term polygamy (literally many marriages in late Greek) is used in related ways in social anthropology and sociobiology. In social anthropology, polygamy is the practice of marriage to more than one spouse simultaneously (as opposed to monogamy where each person has only one spouse at a time). Like monogamy, the term is often used in a de facto sense, applying regardless of whether the relationships are recognised by the state (see marriage for a discussion on the extent to which states can and do recognise poten ...

Including:

• Polygamy - Forms of polygamy
• Polygamy - Related terms
• Polygamy - Bigamy
• Polygamy - Trigamy
• Polygamy - Polyamory
• Polygamy - Poly relationship
• Polygamy - Polygamy worldwide
• Polygamy - Patterns of occurrence
• Polygamy - Polygamy and religion
• Polygamy - Legal situation
• Polygamy - Multiple divorce and marriage for polygamy
• Polygamy - Recent polygamy cases
• Polygamy - Current proponents and opponents
• Polygamy - How polygamists find more spouses
• Polygamy - Mormon fundamentalists - aggregate in communities
• Polygamy - Muslims & traditionalist cultures
• Polygamy - On the Internet - polygamy personals
• Polygamy - Polygamy in fiction
• Polygamy - Bibliography

Read more here: » Polygamy: Encyclopedia - Polygamy

Police forces are government organisations charged with the responsibility of maintaining law and order. The word comes from the French, and less directly from the Greek politeia, referring to government or administration; the word police was coined in France in the 18th century. The police may also be known as a constabulary, after constables, who were an early manifestation of police officers. In most Western legal systems, the major role of the police is to discourage and investigate crimes, with particu ...

Including:

• Police - History
• Police - Multiple levels of police agencies
• Police - Australia
• Police - Brazil
• Police - Canada
• Police - France
• Police - Germany
• Police - India
• Police - Interpol
• Police - Japan
• Police - United Kingdom
• Police - United States
• Police - Police armament and equipment
• Police - In specific countries
• Police - Restrictions upon the power of the police
• Police - Difficult issues
• Police - Policing structures
• Police - Police roles
• Police - Ethical issues related to police
• Police - Related concepts
• Police - Notable historical police personalities
• Police - Notable police officers better known in other walks of life

Read more here: » Police: Encyclopedia - Police

Booth may mean various open types of cabins and similar light constructions, often temporary or inside a building: Telephone booth (or the movie Phone Booth) Polling booth, see polling station Photo booth Ticket booth (see also box office) Toll booth, see toll road Booth in a restaurant Booth in a trade fair Spanking booth, kissing booth - attractions in a carnival, a fair, etc. See spanking Isolation booth on a TV show Suicide booth, a fictional machine in the animated series Futurama Agony booth, a fictional de ...

Including:

• Booth - Names of Persons

Read more here: » Booth: Encyclopedia - Booth

The idea of multiple personalities has been popularized by many types of media. DID/MPD in fiction - Books movies television. The first novel to feature multiple personality prominently was The Birds' Nest, in 1954, by Shirley Jackson, which was made into a forgettable 1957 movie called Lizzie. Interestingly, the movie version of Three Faces of Eve, starring Joanne Woodward-- which was released in the same year-- drew heavily on Jackson's work to a point where some consider Jackson to ha ...

Including:

• DID/MPD in fiction - Books movies television
• DID/MPD in fiction - Comic books
• DID/MPD in fiction - Videogames

Read more here: » DID/MPD in fiction: Encyclopedia - DID/MPD in fiction

William Stanley Milligan (born 1955) was the subject of a highly publicised court case in the state of Ohio in the late 1970s. After having committed several felonies including armed robbery, he was arrested for a series of rapes on the Ohio State University campus. In the course of preparing his defense, public defenders discovered that Milligan had multiple personalities and that two of his 24 selves had committed the crimes without the others becoming aware of it. Milligan pleaded an insanity defense, the first multiple to do so. He was sent to a series of state-run mental hospitals; such as the Athens Lunatic Asylum, w ...

Read more here: » Billy Milligan: Encyclopedia - Billy Milligan

The term whore can refer to several ideas or entities: A prostitute. A person with multiple sex partners. A 1991 film by Ken Russell. A 2004 film starring, most notably, Daryl Hannah and Denise Richards.. Other related archives1991 film, 2004 film, Daryl Hannah, Denise Richards, Ken Russell, prostitute

Read more here: » Whore: Encyclopedia - Whore

Carpooling is shared use of a car, in particular for commuting to work, often by people who each have a car but travel together to save costs. There are sometimes special facilities for carpoolers, including high-occupancy vehicle lanes specifically for cars with multiple riders. Carpool - Advantages. As most cars are designed for a maximum of 4-5 persons but only are occupied by 1 person, car pooling has great potential to improve the capacity of congested traffic corridors in cities, with minimal in ...

Including:

• Carpool - Advantages
• Carpool - Disadvantages

Read more here: » Carpool: Encyclopedia - Carpool

The term Pundit has multiple meanings: A pundit or pandit, in the culture of India, is a master of traditional religious poetry and/or traditional music. The term pundit was used in the 19th century to denote native surveyors who explored regions to the north of India for the British Empire Pundit in contemporary English refers to an expert or opinion-leader, particularly in the field of political analysis. It can also be used pejoratively to denote someone who shouts and pushes their personal opinions and insults their ideological opponents as opposed to someo

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Charlie has multiple meanings: It represents the letter C in the NATO phonetic alphabet and the FAA aviation phonetic letters. It refers to a car in police CB code. Charlie was slang used by members of the United States armed forces when talking about the enemy during the Vietnam War. It is an abbreviation of Victor Charlie, which was the NATO phonetic alphabet abbreviation for Viet Cong. A charlie is slang for a silly or easily fooled person, and an example of Cockney rhymi

Read more here: » Charlie: Encyclopedia - Charlie

VIP is a three-letter abbreviation with multiple meanings, as described below: V.I.P. means "very important person" and often refers to Heads of State, politicians, rich people or celebrities. A Ventilated Improved Pit Latrine (VIP latrine) is a type of Pit latrine that uses ventilation and other improvements for better hygiene. V.I.P. was also an American television series starring Pamela Anderson as private investigator Valerie Irons. The show ran in syndication for four sea

Read more here: » V.I.P.: Encyclopedia - V.I.P.

This diagnosis is controversial. The main points of disagreement are: Whether MPD/DID is a real disorder, or just a fad. If it is real, is the appearance of multiple personalities real or delusional? If it is real, should it be defined in psychoanalytic terms? Whether it can be cured. Whether it should be cured. Who should primarily define the experience -- therapists, or those who believe that they are "multiple" (have multiple personalities)? Whethe ...

See also:

Dissociative identity disorder, Dissociative identity disorder - Controversy, Dissociative identity disorder - Recent history, Dissociative identity disorder - Contemporary views, Dissociative identity disorder - Believers, Dissociative identity disorder - Critics, Dissociative identity disorder - Professionals who still find the DID diagnosis useful, Dissociative identity disorder - Healthy multiplicity, Dissociative identity disorder - Note on FMSF False Memory Syndrome Foundation, Dissociative identity disorder - MPD/DID chronology

Read more here: » Dissociative identity disorder: Encyclopedia II - Dissociative identity disorder - Controversy

Polygamy exists in three specific forms, including polygyny (one man having multiple wives), polyandry (one woman having multiple husbands), or group marriage (some combination of polygyny and polyandry). Historically, all three practices have been found, but polygyny is by far the most common. A notable example of polyandry occurs in Hindu culture in the Mahabharata, where the Pandavas are married to one common wife, Draupadi. Today it is almost exclusively observed in the Toda tribe of India, where it is sometimes the custom for sev ...

See also:

Polygamy, Polygamy - Forms of polygamy, Polygamy - Related terms, Polygamy - Bigamy, Polygamy - Trigamy, Polygamy - Polyamory, Polygamy - Poly relationship, Polygamy - Polygamy worldwide, Polygamy - Patterns of occurrence, Polygamy - Polygamy and religion, Polygamy - Legal situation, Polygamy - Multiple divorce and marriage for polygamy, Polygamy - Recent polygamy cases, Polygamy - Current proponents and opponents, Polygamy - How polygamists find more spouses, Polygamy - Mormon fundamentalists - aggregate in communities, Polygamy - Muslims & traditionalist cultures, Polygamy - On the Internet - polygamy personals, Polygamy - Polygamy in fiction, Polygamy - Bibliography

Read more here: » Polygamy: Encyclopedia II - Polygamy - Forms of polygamy

Juggling - Solo Juggling. Most jugglers concentrate on three main props. These are balls, clubs and rings. Many of the same tricks and skills can transfer between the props but there are unique qualities for each. Ball juggling is probably the most popular prop, as everybody learns with balls first. Ball juggling can be broken down into the following styles: Contact Juggling, Numbers Juggling, Pattern Juggling, Trick Juggling, Technical Juggling, Bounce Juggling and Football Juggling. For the purposes of record keeping and ease of communication, the terms balls and beanbag ...

See also:

Juggling, Juggling - Origins and History to 1947 A.D., Juggling - The growth of juggling as a hobby 1947 - present, Juggling - Modern Juggling Culture, Juggling - Popular Forms of Juggling, Juggling - Solo Juggling, Juggling - Multiple Person Juggling, Juggling - Juggling World Records, Juggling - Solo Records, Juggling - Passing Records, Juggling - Forms of Juggling Performance, Juggling - Professional Performers, Juggling - Venues, Juggling - Juggling Notation Systems

Read more here: » Juggling: Encyclopedia II - Juggling - Popular Forms of Juggling

Juggling - Solo Juggling. Most jugglers concentrate on three main props. These are balls, clubs and rings. Many of the same tricks and skills can transfer between the props but there are unique qualities for each. Ball juggling is probably the most popular prop, as everybody learns with balls first. Ball juggling can be broken down into the following styles: Contact Juggling, Numbers Juggling, Pattern Juggling, Trick Juggling, Technical Juggling, Bounce Juggling and Football Juggling. For the purposes of record kee ...

See also:

Juggling, Juggling - Origins and History to 1947 A.D., Juggling - The growth of juggling as a hobby 1947 - present, Juggling - Modern Juggling Culture, Juggling - Popular Forms of Juggling, Juggling - Solo Juggling, Juggling - Multiple Person Juggling, Juggling - Juggling World Records, Juggling - Solo Records, Juggling - Passing Records, Juggling - Forms of Juggling Performance, Juggling - Professional Performers, Juggling - Venues, Juggling - Juggling Notation Systems

Read more here: » Juggling: Encyclopedia II - Juggling - Popular Forms of Juggling

List of Canadian sports personalities - current players. Jason Bay - 2004 NL Rookie of the Year Rheal Cormier Jesse Crain Ryan Dempster Éric Gagné - 2003 NL Cy Young Award Corey Koskie Paul Quantrill Matt Stairs Jeff Zimmerman ...

See also:

List of Canadian sports personalities, List of Canadian sports personalities - Alpine Skiing, List of Canadian sports personalities - Automobile Racing, List of Canadian sports personalities - Baseball, List of Canadian sports personalities - current players, List of Canadian sports personalities - Basketball, List of Canadian sports personalities - Biathlon, List of Canadian sports personalities - Bobsleigh, List of Canadian sports personalities - Boxing, List of Canadian sports personalities - Cricket, List of Canadian sports personalities - Cross country skiing, List of Canadian sports personalities - Curling, List of Canadian sports personalities - Figure Skating, List of Canadian sports personalities - Football, List of Canadian sports personalities - Golf, List of Canadian sports personalities - Horse racing and Equestrian Sports, List of Canadian sports personalities - Ice hockey, List of Canadian sports personalities - Lacrosse, List of Canadian sports personalities - Multiple sports, List of Canadian sports personalities - Professional wrestling, List of Canadian sports personalities - Rowing Kayaking, List of Canadian sports personalities - Snowboarding, List of Canadian sports personalities - Soccer football, List of Canadian sports personalities - Speed skating, List of Canadian sports personalities - Squash, List of Canadian sports personalities - Swimming - Diving, List of Canadian sports personalities - Synchronized swimming, List of Canadian sports personalities - Track and field, List of Canadian sports personalities - Triathlon, List of Canadian sports personalities - Weightlifting

Read more here: » List of Canadian sports personalities: Encyclopedia II - List of Canadian sports personalities - Baseball

The pronoun vosotros is completely absent in Latin America, however, it may be heard among speakers of Ladino in countries like Venezuela, Curaçao, Cuba, Mexico or Argentina. It is still used as the third person plural for most people in Spain and is the only form used by the Sephardic Jews that speak Ladino. Spanish pronouns - General explanation of usage. The pronouns le (singular) and les (plural) are used to replace the indirect object of a sentence. As an exception, ...

See also:

Spanish pronouns, Spanish pronouns - Personal pronouns, Spanish pronouns - Table of Personal Pronouns, Spanish pronouns - Voseo, Spanish pronouns - The use of vusted, Spanish pronouns - The use of vosotros, Spanish pronouns - General explanation of usage, Spanish pronouns - Prepositions with multiple personal pronouns, Spanish pronouns - Direct-object le/les, Spanish pronouns - Demonstrative pronouns, Spanish pronouns - Relative pronouns, Spanish pronouns - Que, Spanish pronouns - El cual, Spanish pronouns - Quien, Spanish pronouns - Donde adonde como & cuando, Spanish pronouns - Cuyo, Spanish pronouns - Note on personal a in relative clauses, Spanish pronouns - Note on relative and interrogative pronouns, Spanish pronouns - Reflexive pronouns and impersonal se, Spanish pronouns - Reflexive meaning, Spanish pronouns - Reciprocal meaning, Spanish pronouns - Intransitive/passive/impersonal meaning

Read more here: » Spanish pronouns: Encyclopedia II - Spanish pronouns - The use of vosotros