Indigo Children, Super-Psychic Children, Violet Children, Children of OZ and Chrystal Children are all refering to children born with a new level of consciousness. Kiara Windrider explains.

Read more here: » Indigo Children: Children of the New Dawn

The terms, "Indigo" and "Crystal" were given to two generations of children, because they most accurately describe their aura colors and energy patterns. Indigo Children have a lot of indigo blue in their auras. This is the color of the "third eye chakra," which is an energy center inside the head located between the two eyebrows. This chakra regulates clairvoyance, or the ability to see energy, visions, and spirits.

Many of the Indigo Children are clairvoyant The Crystal Children have opalescent auras, with beautiful multi-colors in pastel hues. This generation also shows a fascination for crystals and rocks, as you'll read in this book.

Read more here: » CrystalChildren: Indigo and Crystal Children

This game was the first Super Bowl to be televised in the United States by ABC. Frank Gifford was the play-by-play announcer, while then-ABC Sports analyst Don Meredith and then-Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann served as color commentators. The pregame festivities featured a tribute to the NFL and an appearance by various team mascots. Later, the Children's Choir of Los Angeles performed the national anthem. In honor of Inauguration Day, Reagan, himself a California native, became the first president to participate ...

See also:

Super Bowl XIX, Super Bowl XIX - Background, Super Bowl XIX - Montana and the 49ers, Super Bowl XIX - Marino and the Dolphins, Super Bowl XIX - Playoffs, Super Bowl XIX - Television and entertainment, Super Bowl XIX - Game summary, Super Bowl XIX - Scoring summary, Super Bowl XIX - Trivia

Read more here: » Super Bowl XIX: Encyclopedia II - Super Bowl XIX - Television and entertainment

When interacting with and caring for your Indigo/Crystal child you need to remember that your child is very different to you. What worked for you as a child will not work for them.

The main areas where you will need to adjust are the following:

• The Indigo/Crystal child is a Right Brain oriented being.
• The Indigo/Crystal is Super Sensitive to environmental stress.
• The Indigo/Crystal child is sensitive to food and will often develop Food Allergies.

What does this mean for you?

(See also: Indigo Children, What is Indigo Children, Parenting Indigo Children, Adult Indigo, Indigo Children Channeling)

A hag (or crone) is a kind of malevolent, wizened old woman often found in folklore and children's tales such as Hansel and Gretel. The term appears in Middle English, and might be short for hægtesse, an Old English term for witch. [1]. Hag - Hag in folkore. More specifically, a hag or "the Old Hag" was a nightmare spirit in British and also Anglophone North American folklore which is essentially identical to the Anglo-Saxon mæra – a being with roots in ancient Germanic super ...

Including:

• Hag - Hag in folkore
• Hag - In neurobiology
• Hag - In popular culture
• Hag - External link

Read more here: » Hag: Encyclopedia - Hag

A Wrinkle in Time is a children's fantasy novel by Madeleine L'Engle, written in 1962. It is the first in her series of books about the Murry family. The main character is thirteen-year-old Meg Murry, who is regarded by her peers and teachers as a bad-tempered underachiever. Her family recognizes her problem as a lack of emotional maturity but also regards her as being capable of great things. The family includes her beautiful scientist mother, her five-year-old brother Charles Wallace Murry —a nascent super-genius— and ten-year ...

Including:

• A Wrinkle in Time - Christian content
• A Wrinkle in Time - Notable Quote
• A Wrinkle in Time - Other books in the series
• A Wrinkle in Time - Concerning A Wrinkle in Time
• A Wrinkle in Time - Television movie
• A Wrinkle in Time - Cast
• A Wrinkle in Time - Other Cultural References

Read more here: » A Wrinkle in Time: Encyclopedia - A Wrinkle in Time

The Act of Contrition is a prayer recited by the penitent during the Latin Rite Roman Catholic sacrament of Confession. Act of Contrition - Full text. Latin Deus meus, ex toto corde poenitet me omnium meorum peccatorum, eaque detestor, quia peccando, non solum poenas a te iuste statutas promeritus sum, sed praesertim qui offendi te, summum bonum, ac dignum qui super omnia diligaris. Ideo firmiter propono, ad ...

Including:

• Act of Contrition - Full text
• Act of Contrition - Recent Version 1992
• Act of Contrition - Alternative version
• Act of Contrition - Irish version in use in 1960s
• Act of Contrition - Another version in use circa 1970
• Act of Contrition - Another version in use circa 1980
• Act of Contrition - 'Children's' version in use circa 1990

Read more here: » Act of Contrition: Encyclopedia - Act of Contrition

In Super Mario Bros. 3, Bowser is for the first time joined by his seven children, the Koopalings. Their names are Ludwig Von Koopa, Iggy Koopa, Lemmy Koopa, Roy Koopa, Wendy O. Koopa, Morton Koopa Jr., and Larry Koopa. On their cartoon shows, their names were changed to Kooky, Hip, Hop, Bully, Cootie Pie, Big Mouth, and Cheatsy, respectively. Who exactly is the mother of these children is unknown and they may not even be his literal children, just high r ...

See also:

Bowser, Bowser - Name issues, Bowser - Appearances in video games, Bowser - The platformers, Bowser - Appearances as Baby Bowser, Bowser - The RPGs, Bowser - Spinoffs, Bowser - Cameo appearances, Bowser - Appearances outside of video games, Bowser - Bowser's children, Bowser - Koopa Clown Car, Bowser - Bowser's voice

Read more here: » Bowser: Encyclopedia II - Bowser - Bowser's children

Obesity is a concept that is being continually redefined. In humans, the most common statistical estimate of excess fat mass is the body mass index (BMI), calculated by dividing the weight by the height squared; its unit is therefore kg/m2, although no actual surface is implied. The BMI was created in the 19th century by the Belgian statistician Adolphe Quetelet. Interpretation of the BMI: A BMI over 25.0 kg/m2 is categorized as overweight. A BMI over 30.0 kg/m2 is c ...

See also:

Obesity, Obesity - Definition, Obesity - Etymology, Obesity - Cultural and social significance, Obesity - Culture and obesity, Obesity - Popular culture, Obesity - Causes, Obesity - Causative factors, Obesity - Evolutionary aspects, Obesity - Neurobiological mechanisms, Obesity - Societal causes, Obesity - Poverty link, Obesity - Complications, Obesity - Therapy, Obesity - Controversies, Obesity - Medicalization of obesity, Obesity - Health effects of obesity, Obesity - Medical responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence and public interest, Obesity - Policy responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence of obesity in American children

Read more here: » Obesity: Encyclopedia II - Obesity - Definition

Obesity - Culture and obesity. In several human cultures, obesity is associated with attractiveness, strength, and fertility. Some of the earliest known cultural artifacts, known as Venuses, are pocket-sized statuettes representing an obese female figure. Although their cultural significance is unrecorded, their widespread use throughout pre-historic Mediterranean and European cultures suggests a central role for the obese female form in magical rituals, and suggests cult ...

See also:

Obesity, Obesity - Definition, Obesity - Etymology, Obesity - Cultural and social significance, Obesity - Culture and obesity, Obesity - Popular culture, Obesity - Causes, Obesity - Causative factors, Obesity - Evolutionary aspects, Obesity - Neurobiological mechanisms, Obesity - Societal causes, Obesity - Poverty link, Obesity - Complications, Obesity - Therapy, Obesity - Controversies, Obesity - Medicalization of obesity, Obesity - Health effects of obesity, Obesity - Medical responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence and public interest, Obesity - Policy responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence of obesity in American children

Read more here: » Obesity: Encyclopedia II - Obesity - Cultural and social significance

Obesity - Causative factors. When energy intake exceeds energy expenditure, fat cells (and to a lesser extent muscle and liver cells) throughout the body take in the energy and store it as fat. In its simplest conception, therefore, obesity is only made possible when the lifetime energy intake exceeds lifetime energy expenditure by more than it does for individuals of "normal weight." In all individuals, the excess energy utilized to generate fat reserves is minute relative to the total number of calories ...

See also:

Obesity, Obesity - Definition, Obesity - Etymology, Obesity - Cultural and social significance, Obesity - Culture and obesity, Obesity - Popular culture, Obesity - Causes, Obesity - Causative factors, Obesity - Evolutionary aspects, Obesity - Neurobiological mechanisms, Obesity - Societal causes, Obesity - Poverty link, Obesity - Complications, Obesity - Therapy, Obesity - Controversies, Obesity - Medicalization of obesity, Obesity - Health effects of obesity, Obesity - Medical responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence and public interest, Obesity - Policy responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence of obesity in American children

Read more here: » Obesity: Encyclopedia II - Obesity - Causes

Obesity, especially central obesity (male-type or waist-predomimant obesity), is an important risk factor for the "metabolic syndrome" ("syndrome X"), the clustering of a number of diseases and risk factors that heavily predispose for cardiovascular disease. These are diabetes mellitus type 2, high blood pressure, high blood cholesterol, and triglyceride levels (combined hyperlipidemia). An inflammatory state is present, which — together with the above — has been implicated in the high prevalence of atherosclerosis (fatty lumps in the arterial wall), and a prothrombotic stat ...

See also:

Obesity, Obesity - Definition, Obesity - Etymology, Obesity - Cultural and social significance, Obesity - Culture and obesity, Obesity - Popular culture, Obesity - Causes, Obesity - Causative factors, Obesity - Evolutionary aspects, Obesity - Neurobiological mechanisms, Obesity - Societal causes, Obesity - Poverty link, Obesity - Complications, Obesity - Therapy, Obesity - Controversies, Obesity - Medicalization of obesity, Obesity - Health effects of obesity, Obesity - Medical responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence and public interest, Obesity - Policy responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence of obesity in American children

Read more here: » Obesity: Encyclopedia II - Obesity - Complications

The mainstay of treatment for obesity is an energy-limited diet and increased exercise. In studies, diet and exercise programs have consistently produced an average weight loss of approximately 8% of total body mass on average (excluding study drop-outs). While not all dieters will be satisfied with this outcome, studies have shown that a loss of as little as 5% of body mass can create enormous health benefits. A more intractable therapeutic problem appears to be weight loss maintenance. Of dieters who manage to lose 10% or more of th ...

See also:

Obesity, Obesity - Definition, Obesity - Etymology, Obesity - Cultural and social significance, Obesity - Culture and obesity, Obesity - Popular culture, Obesity - Causes, Obesity - Causative factors, Obesity - Evolutionary aspects, Obesity - Neurobiological mechanisms, Obesity - Societal causes, Obesity - Poverty link, Obesity - Complications, Obesity - Therapy, Obesity - Controversies, Obesity - Medicalization of obesity, Obesity - Health effects of obesity, Obesity - Medical responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence and public interest, Obesity - Policy responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence of obesity in American children

Read more here: » Obesity: Encyclopedia II - Obesity - Therapy

There is continuous debate over obesity, at several levels. While scientific evidence for particular risks and treatments is fairly firm, the evidence informing debates on exact causation, social impact and necessary policy responses is much less clear-cut. In the area of policy and public debate, statistics demonstrating correlations are typically misinterpreted as demonstrating causation, a fallacy known as the spurious relationship. As much of the data is open to interpretation, there have been many "experts" taking positions, as well as policy pressure groups, influencing the debate from various angles. Ob ...

See also:

Obesity, Obesity - Definition, Obesity - Etymology, Obesity - Cultural and social significance, Obesity - Culture and obesity, Obesity - Popular culture, Obesity - Causes, Obesity - Causative factors, Obesity - Evolutionary aspects, Obesity - Neurobiological mechanisms, Obesity - Societal causes, Obesity - Poverty link, Obesity - Complications, Obesity - Therapy, Obesity - Controversies, Obesity - Medicalization of obesity, Obesity - Health effects of obesity, Obesity - Medical responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence and public interest, Obesity - Policy responses to obesity, Obesity - Prevalence of obesity in American children

Read more here: » Obesity: Encyclopedia II - Obesity - Controversies

Bowser has been known by different names over the years, much like Sega's Dr. Eggman, which have since amalgamated into his current title. In Japan, he has always been known as simply "Koopa." In the manual for the original Super Mario Bros., however, his full name is shown to be "Big Demon Koopa." When Super Mario Bros. came out in the US, he was given the more American name of "Bowser, King of the Koopas." Confusingly, the American cartoons, and the Super Mario Bros. movie consistently referred to Bowser as K ...

See also:

Bowser, Bowser - Name issues, Bowser - Appearances in video games, Bowser - The platformers, Bowser - Appearances as Baby Bowser, Bowser - The RPGs, Bowser - Spinoffs, Bowser - Cameo appearances, Bowser - Appearances outside of video games, Bowser - Bowser's children, Bowser - Koopa Clown Car, Bowser - Bowser's voice

Read more here: » Bowser: Encyclopedia II - Bowser - Name issues

The Master resides in a place called Cathedral, located just south of the center of Los Angeles, called the Boneyard. The place consists of two parts - the ruins of an old cathedral and a Vault, located beneath it. The Cathedral is guarded by ghost-like creatures called Nightkin (Who are actually Super-mutant elite troops equipped with stealthboy technology). The Cathedral is also home to an apparently religious community of human worshippers called Children of the Cathedral (who also have their church in The Hub). The Children of the ...

See also:

Master Fallout, Master Fallout - Origins, Master Fallout - The Cathedral, Master Fallout - The Unity, Master Fallout - The Master's Destruction, Master Fallout - The Master's Powers

Read more here: » Master Fallout: Encyclopedia II - Master Fallout - The Cathedral

In the past, the Super Giant movie series and shows like Moonlight Mask (the first TV superhero in Japan) became controversial, when children imitated the stunts performed by the featured superheroes, usually by jumping out of a window (this was also a major issue with TV and movie adaptations of Superman). The original Android Kikaider series was one of the first tokusatsu superhero TV shows that added safety bumpers (seen at the end of each episode) which warned children not to imitate the dangerous and imposs ...

See also:

Kikaider, Kikaider - General Characters, Kikaider - Androids, Kikaider - Humans, Kikaider - Adaptations, Kikaider - Manga, Kikaider - Tokusatsu, Kikaider - Anime, Kikaider - Superhero Safety, Kikaider - The Hakaider/Darth Vader Connection?

Read more here: » Kikaider: Encyclopedia II - Kikaider - Superhero Safety

Double Dare - Super Sloppy Double Dare. The format of Super Sloppy Double Dare copied that of the original program. Launched in 1987, it aired on the weekends on Nickelodeon. To compete with other children's game shows at the time, the format returned on the air in 1989. Double Dare - Family Double Dare. Family Double Dare premiered on Fox on April 3, 1988, and moved to its regular Saturday night slot that week. This spinoff featured two teams of four: two kids with two parents. The same rules used for the regula ...

See also:

Double Dare, Double Dare - Gameplay, Double Dare - Physical Challenges, Double Dare - The Obstacle Course, Double Dare - Spinoffs, Double Dare - Super Sloppy Double Dare, Double Dare - Family Double Dare, Double Dare - Celebrity Double Dare, Double Dare - Super Special Double Dare, Double Dare - Double Dare 2000, Double Dare - Rerun status, Double Dare - Merchandise, Double Dare - Games and Toys, Double Dare - Apparel, Double Dare - Home Videos, Double Dare - Books, Double Dare - School Supplies, Double Dare - Personnel, Double Dare - International Versions

Read more here: » Double Dare: Encyclopedia II - Double Dare - Spinoffs

Mega skee ball is a version of skee ball in which the machine is much larger than the standard size. Skee-daddle or Mini Skee-Ball is a version in which the machine is smaller, thus allowing young children to have an easier time at playing the game. Super Ball was a skee ball-like pricing game on The Price Is Right. ...

See also:

Skee ball, Skee ball - Gameplay, Skee ball - Variations, Skee ball - History, Skee ball - Skee ball in popular culture

Read more here: » Skee ball: Encyclopedia II - Skee ball - Variations

Bowser's first appearance in any Mario media outside of the games came in the obscure Mario anime movie, Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyushutsu Dai Sakusen. Here, he was voiced, oddly enough, by deep-voiced Japanese female soul singer Akiko Wada. It was in this OVA that started the idea of Bowser having unrequited affections for Peach, as he kidnaps her with the intention of forced marriage. Bowser was then featured as the villain of all three of the Japanese folk tales adapted for the Super Mario Bros. 3< ...

See also:

Bowser, Bowser - Name issues, Bowser - Appearances in video games, Bowser - The platformers, Bowser - Appearances as Baby Bowser, Bowser - The RPGs, Bowser - Spinoffs, Bowser - Cameo appearances, Bowser - Appearances outside of video games, Bowser - Bowser's children, Bowser - Koopa Clown Car, Bowser - Bowser's voice

Read more here: » Bowser: Encyclopedia II - Bowser - Appearances outside of video games