Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a psychiatric disorder, specifically, an anxiety disorder. OCD is manifested in a variety of forms, but is most commonly characterized by a subject's obsessive drive to perform a particular task or set of tasks, compulsions commonly termed rituals. OCD should also be distinguished from the similarly named but notably different obsessive-compulsive personality disorder, which psychiatric guidelines def ...

Including:

• Obsessive-compulsive disorder - Symptoms and prevalence
• Obsessive-compulsive disorder - Causes and related disorders
• Obsessive-compulsive disorder - Treatment
• Obsessive-compulsive disorder - Neuropsychiatry
• Obsessive-compulsive disorder - OCD in literature and film
• Obsessive-compulsive disorder - Famous/celebrity OCD sufferers

Read more here: » Obsessive-compulsive disorder: Encyclopedia - Obsessive-compulsive disorder

Acceptance Anger Anticipation Boredom Disgust Envy Fear Guilt Hate Hope Joy Jealousy Love Remorse Sadness Sorrow Surprise Angst is a German, Dutch and nordic word for fear or anxiety. It is used in English to describe an intense feeling of internal emotional strife. A different but related meaning is attributed to Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard (1813–1855). Kierkegaard used the word angst (Danish, ...

Including:

• Angst - Angst in contemporary music

Read more here: » Angst: Encyclopedia - Angst

A leasehold estate is an ownership interest in land in which a lessee or a tenant holds real property by some form of title from a lessor or landlord. Leasehold estate - History. The common law of landlord-tenant relations developed in the United Kingdom over hundreds of years, and still retains many archaic terms and principles derived from a time when relationships governing the use of land were centered on the promotion of a feudal agrarian society. See also Lord of the Manor. ...

Including:

• Leasehold estate - History
• Leasehold estate - Tenancy for years
• Leasehold estate - Termination of a tenancy for years
• Leasehold estate - Periodic tenancy
• Leasehold estate - Termination of a periodic tenancy
• Leasehold estate - Tenancy at will
• Leasehold estate - Tenancy at sufferance
• Leasehold estate - Duties of the landlord and the tenant
• Leasehold estate - Duties of the landlord
• Leasehold estate - Landlord's tort liability
• Leasehold estate - Duties of the tenant
• Leasehold estate - Effects of condemnation
• Leasehold estate - External link

Read more here: » Leasehold estate: Encyclopedia - Leasehold estate

The Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, 1984 defines "torture" as involving "suffering": "...the term 'torture' means any act by which severe pain or suffering, whether physical or mental, is intentionally inflicted on a person for such purposes as obtaining from him or a third person information or a confession, punishing him for an act he or a third person has committed or is suspected of having committed, or intimidating or coercing him or a third person, or for any reason ...

See also:

Suffering, Suffering - Abolitionism, Suffering - Suffering addressed by major faiths, Suffering - Buddhism, Suffering - Judaism and Christianity, Suffering - Language, Suffering - Law, Suffering - Spinozistic Definition of Sorrow

Read more here: » Suffering: Encyclopedia II - Suffering - Law

Suffering - Buddhism. In Buddhism, the central problem is identified as dukkha, a term in Pali and Sanskrit which can be translated as suffering or unsatisfactoriness; because this term is often misinterpreted in translation, it should be noted that dukkha specifically also includes an "underlying angst" and not only a more active conception of pain or suffering (see Viparinama-dukkha and Sankhara-dukkha, under dukkha); these latter forms are brought about due to the inherent changing nature of all phenomena (nam ...

See also:

Suffering, Suffering - Abolitionism, Suffering - Suffering addressed by major faiths, Suffering - Buddhism, Suffering - Judaism and Christianity, Suffering - Language, Suffering - Law, Suffering - Spinozistic Definition of Sorrow

Read more here: » Suffering: Encyclopedia II - Suffering - Suffering addressed by major faiths

Eight Sufferings

(1)  Suffering of Birth;

(2)  Suffering of Old Age;

(3)  Suffering of Sickness;

(4)  Suffering of Death;

(5)  Suffering of being apart from the loved ones;

(6)  Suffering being together with the despised ones;

(7)  Suffering of not getting what one wants;

(8)  Suffering of the flouishing of the Five Skandhas.

 (See also: Eight Sufferings, Buddhism, Body Mind and Soul)

The Suffering plays as a traditional first- or third-person shooter, employing the controls of the former but allowing players to switch between the two camera angles. Tightly scripted and linear, The Suffering's most predominant influence is Half-Life. There are, however, a few gimmicks the game employs to distinguish itself. In the game, there are opportunities along the way to commit good or evil acts. Usually they involve helping fellow inmates or even friendly COs, although the opportunity is not always clear ...

See also:

The Suffering game, The Suffering game - Story, The Suffering game - Gameplay, The Suffering game - Other characters, The Suffering game - Humans, The Suffering game - Monsters, The Suffering game - Weapons, The Suffering game - Items, The Suffering game - Locations, The Suffering game - Sequel, The Suffering game - Trivia: In-game References, The Suffering game - Credits

Read more here: » The Suffering game: Encyclopedia II - The Suffering game - Gameplay

Most members are appointed by Yearly Meeting, based on nominations put forward by each monthly meeting or by Meeting for Suffering's own standing committees. It may also co-opt a few members on its own initiative. Members normally serve a three-year term - the next round of appointments is in 2006. The table below shows the role of the relevant committees that provide members, as of 1999. Various officers of Yearly Meeting, and st ...

See also:

Meeting for Sufferings, Meeting for Sufferings - History, Meeting for Sufferings - Structure, Meeting for Sufferings - Meeting for Sufferings Committee

Read more here: » Meeting for Sufferings: Encyclopedia II - Meeting for Sufferings - Structure

Meeting for Sufferings was originally established to assess the persecution of Friends and attempt to obtain redress. Morning Meeting, a now-obsolete body of London Quakers, agreed in October 1675 to commission certain local Friends to meet four times a year for this purpose. Their efforts were mainly directed towards the suffering of imprisoned Quakers, but they also lobbied Parliament to reduce the burden of tithes and oaths. (The refusal of Friends to take oaths, based on Jesus' words "Swear not at all" in Matthew 5:34, caused great difficulties with the government and courts.) Smaller weekly meetings, which continue ...

See also:

Meeting for Sufferings, Meeting for Sufferings - History, Meeting for Sufferings - Structure, Meeting for Sufferings - Meeting for Sufferings Committee

Read more here: » Meeting for Sufferings: Encyclopedia II - Meeting for Sufferings - History

Flare Found all over Carnate, flares are good for lighting up dark rooms if flashlight power is low, and one is needed to make the flamethrower. Gas Can A few on Carnate, on is found at the burned house. Used as ammo for the flamethrower. Bicycle Pump Needed to make the flamethrower Xombium Pills that restore a about 1/5 of Torques health. He can carry 9 bottles at once. Flashlight Batteries Needed to power the flashlight. Torque can carry up to 9 at once. Flashlight The Head C.O Directs Torque to the flashlight, which is located in a C.O loung ...

See also:

The Suffering game, The Suffering game - Story, The Suffering game - Gameplay, The Suffering game - Other characters, The Suffering game - Humans, The Suffering game - Monsters, The Suffering game - Weapons, The Suffering game - Items, The Suffering game - Locations, The Suffering game - Sequel, The Suffering game - Trivia: In-game References, The Suffering game - Credits

Read more here: » The Suffering game: Encyclopedia II - The Suffering game - Items

There are a good amount of weapons in the game, all of which are extremely useful to Torque. Shiv Found right at the beginning in the body of a slain death row inmate, the shiv is your last-ditch defense against the nightmarish creatures of Carnate Island. The only use after the revolver is found is to break boxes and chairs blocking the path so ammo isn't wasted. Revolver Found on the Head C.O after he is killed, the revolver is a good all around weapon with six shots. When another is fo ...

See also:

The Suffering game, The Suffering game - Story, The Suffering game - Gameplay, The Suffering game - Other characters, The Suffering game - Humans, The Suffering game - Monsters, The Suffering game - Weapons, The Suffering game - Items, The Suffering game - Locations, The Suffering game - Sequel, The Suffering game - Trivia: In-game References, The Suffering game - Credits

Read more here: » The Suffering game: Encyclopedia II - The Suffering game - Weapons

There are many locations on Carnate, each with its own disturbing, violent past. Abbot State Penitentiary The main building of Carnate Island. A Prison with a violent and brutal past, it has one of the highest homicide rate, and the highest suicide rate, in all of America. Many executions have been carried out here, some more unorthodox and inhumane than others. The Asylum An old Victorian asylum where Dr. Killjoy operated, experimenting on patients in cruel and violent ways. It is possible that he is creating the creatures that are plaguing the ...

See also:

The Suffering game, The Suffering game - Story, The Suffering game - Gameplay, The Suffering game - Other characters, The Suffering game - Humans, The Suffering game - Monsters, The Suffering game - Weapons, The Suffering game - Items, The Suffering game - Locations, The Suffering game - Sequel, The Suffering game - Trivia: In-game References, The Suffering game - Credits

Read more here: » The Suffering game: Encyclopedia II - The Suffering game - Locations

Unmerited Suffering

(See also: Unmerited Suffering, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body mind and Soul)

The Suffering game - Humans. There are many inmates and C.O's (Correctional Officers, they are the prison guards). Most people forget about their differences when the cataclysm strikes, although some will harbor their old grudges. Head C.O The first able C.O Torque runs into, he decides "to hell with protocol" and teams up with Torque for a short time. He is killed when he runs into the Electric Chai ...

See also:

The Suffering game, The Suffering game - Story, The Suffering game - Gameplay, The Suffering game - Other characters, The Suffering game - Humans, The Suffering game - Monsters, The Suffering game - Weapons, The Suffering game - Items, The Suffering game - Locations, The Suffering game - Sequel, The Suffering game - Trivia: In-game References, The Suffering game - Credits

Read more here: » The Suffering game: Encyclopedia II - The Suffering game - Other characters

Outside the Asylum, when you leave it, there is a small hedge maze. If you go in, you see Torque's youngest son running deeper into the maze. You can find an old, desiccated body sitting with its back against the maze wall with an axe nearby. This seems to be a reference to Stanley Kubrick's movie The Shining. In the prison area where inmates are rioting/celebrating in their cells. When first approached, they will shout several things, one of them being "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised", whic ...

See also:

The Suffering game, The Suffering game - Story, The Suffering game - Gameplay, The Suffering game - Other characters, The Suffering game - Humans, The Suffering game - Monsters, The Suffering game - Weapons, The Suffering game - Items, The Suffering game - Locations, The Suffering game - Sequel, The Suffering game - Trivia: In-game References, The Suffering game - Credits

Read more here: » The Suffering game: Encyclopedia II - The Suffering game - Trivia: In-game References

Thou Shalt Suffer band - Studio releases. Somnium - (2000) Thou Shalt Suffer band - Live and compilation releases. Into The Woods Of Belial [Compilation] - (1997) (Reis. 2004) Thou Shalt Suffer band - Demos and bootlegs. Into The Woods Of Belial [Demo] - (1991) Open The ...

See also:

Thou Shalt Suffer band, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Statistics, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Biography, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Discography, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Studio releases, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Live and compilation releases, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Demos and bootlegs, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Band members, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Current members, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Former members, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Related bands

Read more here: » Thou Shalt Suffer band: Encyclopedia II - Thou Shalt Suffer band - Discography

Thou Shalt Suffer began in 1991 when vocalist Ihsahn met guitarist Samoth at a clinic for rock musicians. The two started playing together under various names, such as Dark Device, Xerasia, and Embryonic. They eventually settled on Thou Shalt Suffer, however. It was during this time Ihsahn began to develop his skills as a keyboard player, and his trademark sound can be heard on the band's recordings. In 1991, the band recorded two demos, Into The Woods Of Belial and Open The Mysteries Of Your Creation. Both recordings exhibited a distinct style which would eventually develop into the classic "Em ...

See also:

Thou Shalt Suffer band, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Statistics, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Biography, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Discography, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Studio releases, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Live and compilation releases, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Demos and bootlegs, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Band members, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Current members, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Former members, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Related bands

Read more here: » Thou Shalt Suffer band: Encyclopedia II - Thou Shalt Suffer band - Biography

Thou Shalt Suffer band - Current members. Ihsahn (Vegard Tveitan) - Vocals, Guitar, Keyboard - (1991-) Thou Shalt Suffer band - Former members. Samoth (Tomas Haugen) - Guitar - (1991) Ildjarn (Vidar Vaaer) - Bass - (1991) Thorbjørn Akkerhaugen - Drums - (1991) ...

See also:

Thou Shalt Suffer band, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Statistics, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Biography, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Discography, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Studio releases, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Live and compilation releases, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Demos and bootlegs, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Band members, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Current members, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Former members, Thou Shalt Suffer band - Related bands

Read more here: » Thou Shalt Suffer band: Encyclopedia II - Thou Shalt Suffer band - Band members

Because of the curse the Santror suffered a lot. They were deeply troubled by the rulers of Travancore (kalineesan). The Santror were diversified by the kalineesan and thereby made the situation comfortable for him. Heavy taxation was implemented on the Santror. Basic human rights were prohibited for them. They were subjected to heavy labour and not given proper wages. Many were captured as prisoners and not even food was given to them. A series of trouble were given to the Santror. Akilattirattu A ...

See also:

Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram, Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram - Thirumal goes to Thiruvananthapuram, Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram - Thirumal arriving Ananthapuram, Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram - Tavam of Neesan, Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram - Failure of the Tavam, Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram - Kalineesan defeating Venneesan, Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram - Santror as Security, Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram - Death of the King, Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram - Sufferings of Santror, Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram - Advice of Thirumal, Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram - Thirumal deserting Ananthapuram

Read more here: » Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram: Encyclopedia II - Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram - Sufferings of Santror

A tenancy at sufferance (sometimes called a holdover tenancy) exists when a tenant remains in possession of property after the expiration of his lease, and until the landlord acts to eject the tenant from the property. Although the tenant is technically a trespasser at this point, and possession of this type is not a true estate in land, authorities recognize the condition in order to hold the tenant liable for rent. The landlor ...

See also:

Leasehold estate, Leasehold estate - History, Leasehold estate - Tenancy for years, Leasehold estate - Termination of a tenancy for years, Leasehold estate - Periodic tenancy, Leasehold estate - Termination of a periodic tenancy, Leasehold estate - Tenancy at will, Leasehold estate - Tenancy at sufferance, Leasehold estate - Duties of the landlord and the tenant, Leasehold estate - Duties of the landlord, Leasehold estate - Landlord's tort liability, Leasehold estate - Duties of the tenant, Leasehold estate - Effects of condemnation, Leasehold estate - External link

Read more here: » Leasehold estate: Encyclopedia II - Leasehold estate - Tenancy at sufferance

The persecutions of these years — with about a thousand Friends in prison by 1657 — hardened George Fox's opinions of traditional religious and social practices. In his preaching, he often emphasised the Quaker rejection of baptism by water; this was a useful way of highlighting how the focus of Friends on inward transformation differed from what he saw as the superstition of outward ritual. It was also deliberately provocative to adherents of those practices, providing opportunities for Fox to argue with them on matters of scripture. Th ...

See also:

George Fox, George Fox - Early life, George Fox - First travels, George Fox - Unique beliefs begin to form, George Fox - The Religious Society of Friends takes shape, George Fox - Imprisonment, George Fox - Encounters with Oliver Cromwell, George Fox - Suffering and growth, George Fox - The Restoration, George Fox - Travels in America and Europe, George Fox - Death and legacy

Read more here: » George Fox: Encyclopedia II - George Fox - Suffering and growth