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Super-Psychic Children | A Wisdom Archive on Super-Psychic Children | | Super-Psychic Children A selection of articles related to Super-Psychic Children | |
| We recommend this article: Super-Psychic Children - 1, and also this: Super-Psychic Children - 2. |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Super-Psychic Children | | | |  Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - The Incredibles - PlotFifteen years ago, the world's superheroes were overwhelmed by lawsuits over the damage and injuries that sometimes resulted from their rescues. In exchange for immunity from these suits, the "supers" retired from heroics, and the government relocated them with civilian identities. Now Bob Parr, formerly Mr. Incredible, lives a quiet suburban life with his wife Helen (formerly Elastigirl) and their three secretly super-powered children. Bored with this life of mediocrity, he occasionally sneaks out with his friend Lucius (formerly Frozone) ...
See also:The Incredibles, The Incredibles - Plot, The Incredibles - Voice cast, The Incredibles - Main characters, The Incredibles - Mr. Incredible, The Incredibles - Elastigirl, The Incredibles - Dash, The Incredibles - Violet, The Incredibles - Jack-Jack, The Incredibles - Frozone, The Incredibles - Syndrome, The Incredibles - Mirage, The Incredibles - Edna, The Incredibles - Rick Dicker, The Incredibles - Kari, The Incredibles - U.S. box office take, The Incredibles - DVD extras, The Incredibles - Merchandising, The Incredibles - Video games, The Incredibles - The Incredibles, The Incredibles - The Incredibles: Rise of the Underminer, The Incredibles - Trivia, The Incredibles - Awards Read more here: » The Incredibles: Encyclopedia II - The Incredibles - Plot |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Gamera - Film history
Gamera - Shōwa era.
Gamera made his first appearance in 1965's Daikaijû Gamera. The subsequent films, usually directed by Noriaki Yuasa and written by Nisan Takahashi, quickly became a big hit with children. Gross mismanagement of Daiei, however, put the company in bankruptcy, and the Gamera films were forced to cease production after six sequels. After Daiei was purchased by Tokuma Shoten in 1974, the new management wanted to do a new Gamera film in 1980, so Gamera: Super Monster was produced. Wh ...
See also:Gamera, Gamera - Origins, Gamera - Specs, Gamera - Film history, Gamera - Shōwa era, Gamera - Heisei era, Gamera - Millennium Era, Gamera - Filmography, Gamera - Shōwa era, Gamera - Heisei era Read more here: » Gamera: Encyclopedia II - Gamera - Film history |
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| | | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Astonishing X-Men - Volume Two 1999 The second miniseries to bear the title Astonishing X-Men was published in 1999 and occurred after The Shattering storyline in which most of the regular X-Men left the team over a conflict with Professor X. The three-issue series, written by Howard Mackie and illustrated by Brandon Peterson, featured an interim team consisting of Wolverine, Phoenix, Cyclops, Archangel, Cable and Nate Grey.
This team protected the Mannites, a group of super powered, genetically engineered children from Death, a horseman of Apocalypse. Wol ...
See also:Astonishing X-Men, Astonishing X-Men - Volume One 1995, Astonishing X-Men - Volume Two 1999, Astonishing X-Men - Volume Three 2004-present Read more here: » Astonishing X-Men: Encyclopedia II - Astonishing X-Men - Volume Two 1999 |
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| | | | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - The Phantom of the Opera - Other appearances The Phantom is included among the band in the Beetlejuice show at Universal Studios Theme Parks. He also is a featured character in the supernatural comic Sadie Sanderson, as King Richard III's rival for Sadie's influence.
The Phantom was recently called "the gayest super villain ever" by Homer Simpson. Erik seems to be a reoccurring background character on the Simpson's. Appearing in several episodes including these most noticeable:
Flaming Moe
Homer's haughty speech from the rafters.
...
See also:The Phantom of the Opera, The Phantom of the Opera - Plot, The Phantom of the Opera - Erik's personal history, The Phantom of the Opera - Illustrations, The Phantom of the Opera - Phantom Phans, The Phantom of the Opera - Other appearances, The Phantom of the Opera - Adaptations, The Phantom of the Opera - Stage, The Phantom of the Opera - Films, The Phantom of the Opera - Television, The Phantom of the Opera - Literature, The Phantom of the Opera - Children's books, The Phantom of the Opera - Comics, The Phantom of the Opera - Non-fiction, The Phantom of the Opera - Translations, The Phantom of the Opera - Music Read more here: » The Phantom of the Opera: Encyclopedia II - The Phantom of the Opera - Other appearances |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - George Reeves - Superman Reeves, offered the role of Superman in a television series, was reluctant at first to take the role. Like many actors, he considered television to be unimportant and thought that few would see his work. He was astonished when he became a national celebrity. He became so well known that he was often forced to do personal appearances as Superman. This was always embarrassing for the actor because he pointed out that many children would often test his super powers by physically assaulting him. In one instance, a youngster came up to him with a loaded gun and said that he was go ...
See also:George Reeves, George Reeves - Early Career, George Reeves - Military Service, George Reeves - Superman, George Reeves - After Superman, George Reeves - Death, George Reeves - Other Reeves Read more here: » George Reeves: Encyclopedia II - George Reeves - Superman |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Bowser - Koopa Clown Car The Koopa Clown Car, also sometimes known as the Koopa Kopter, is King Bowser's favored mode of transportation, which makes sense, given his speed. First used in the SNES game Super Mario World, it resembles a manic white clown face with a green propeller on its underside. Top speeds and maneuverability are unknown, but if the Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour opening movie is to be believed, it can just make running pace, with Bowser inside. The Clown Car is very spacious: it can hold Bowser, a kidnapped princess and he ...
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 - Koopa Clown Car |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Akuma Street Fighter - Trivia
Akuma Street Fighter - List of fighting games featuring Akuma.
Super Street Fighter II Turbo (1994) - secret character, his strongest incarnation. Because of this, he suffers from SNK Boss Syndrome
X-Men: Children of the Atom (1994) - secret character
Street Fighter Alpha (1995) - secret character
Street Fighter Alpha 2 (1996) - normal character, Shin Akuma is a secret character
Street Fighter EX (1996) - secret character
X-M ...
See also:Akuma Street Fighter, Akuma Street Fighter - Vital Statistics, Akuma Street Fighter - Origins of Akuma, Akuma Street Fighter - Story, Akuma Street Fighter - Shin Akuma, Akuma Street Fighter - Trivia, Akuma Street Fighter - List of fighting games featuring Akuma, Akuma Street Fighter - List of non-fighting games featuring Akuma, Akuma Street Fighter - Related characters Read more here: » Akuma Street Fighter: Encyclopedia II - Akuma Street Fighter - Trivia |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - A. V. Alexander 1st Earl Alexander of Hillsborough - Background Born in Weston-super-Mare and one of four children, A. V. Alexander was the son of Albert Alexander, a blacksmith and later engineer who had moved from his native Wiltshire to Bristol during the agricultural depression of the 1860s and 1870s, and Eliza Jane Thatcher, daughter of a policeman. He was named after both his father and Prince Albert Victor, Queen Victoria's eldest grandson, but he was known as "A. V." from a young age. His parents had settled in Weston when they married, but the family moved to Bristol after Albert Alexander's death in Augu ...
See also:A. V. Alexander 1st Earl Alexander of Hillsborough, A. V. Alexander 1st Earl Alexander of Hillsborough - Background, A. V. Alexander 1st Earl Alexander of Hillsborough - Parliamentary Career, A. V. Alexander 1st Earl Alexander of Hillsborough - First Lord of the Admiralty, A. V. Alexander 1st Earl Alexander of Hillsborough - Under Churchill and Attlee, A. V. Alexander 1st Earl Alexander of Hillsborough - Leader in the Lords Read more here: » A. V. Alexander 1st Earl Alexander of Hillsborough: Encyclopedia II - A. V. Alexander 1st Earl Alexander of Hillsborough - Background |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Disney Channel - Overview Disney Channel is a cable TV network run by The Walt Disney Company. Disney Channel features family-oriented programming, much of it aimed at children of all ages. There is a morning programming block for younger viewers called Playhouse Disney.
Launched as a commercial-free premium channel (with the exception of advertisements for Disney entertainment products, see Mike's Super Short Show), The Disney Channel began with basic family programming of shows and movies. (It was then co-owned by The Walt Disney Company and Westinghouse through Group W.) The channel received a special citation from U.S. Pre ...
See also:Disney Channel, Disney Channel - Overview, Disney Channel - The Beginning, Disney Channel - Change, Disney Channel - A New Identity, Disney Channel - Disney Channel Today, Disney Channel - Spin-offs, Disney Channel - Logos, Disney Channel - List of programs broadcast by Disney Channel, Disney Channel - Disney Channel around the world Read more here: » Disney Channel: Encyclopedia II - Disney Channel - Overview |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Adult attention-deficit disorder - Symptoms and hallmarks Adults are more likely than children to realize that they might have ADD/ADHD. Because the very nature of the condition makes a person likely to be poor at self-observation, it is important to seek a professional diagnosis. In Driven To Distraction Edward M. Hallowell describes the disorder from the patient's perspective:
... It's like being super-charged all the time. You get one idea and you have to act on it, and then, what do you know, but you've got another idea before you've finished up with the first one, ...
See also:Adult attention-deficit disorder, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Terminology, Adult attention-deficit disorder - History, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Cause, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Controversy, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Hunter-versus-farmer theory, Adult attention-deficit disorder - ADD/ADHD a hoax?, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Symptoms and hallmarks, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Diagnosis, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Psychological testing for ADHD, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Other forms of testing, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Treatment, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Positive aspects of ADD, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Organizations, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Sources, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Books, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Websites Read more here: » Adult attention-deficit disorder: Encyclopedia II - Adult attention-deficit disorder - Symptoms and hallmarks |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Pokémon - Origins The concept of Pokémon evolved from insect collecting, a simple pastime many Japanese children (including Pokémon's creator, Satoshi Tajiri, as a child) had enjoyed in the past. First introduced in Japan as Pocket Monster Red and Green in 1996, the franchise arrived in the west in 1998 as Pokémon Blue, Red, and Yellow. The Pokémon games allowed players to catch, collect, and train pets with various abilities, and battle them against each other to build their strength and evolve them into more powerful Pokémon. The Pokémon ...
See also:Pokémon, Pokémon - Origins, Pokémon - Generations, Pokémon - First generation, Pokémon - Second generation, Pokémon - Third generation, Pokémon - Fourth generation, Pokémon - Video games, Pokémon - Appearances in Super Smash Bros., Pokémon - Pokémon on the Nintendo Revolution, Pokémon - Anime series, Pokémon - The Original Series, Pokémon - Advanced Generation, Pokémon - Spin-off Series, Pokémon - The future, Pokémon - Others, Pokémon - English Language Adaptations, Pokémon - Card game, Pokémon - Manga, Pokémon - Manga released in English, Pokémon - Manga not released in English, Pokémon - Pokémon Live, Pokémon - Cultural influence, Pokémon - Controversy and criticism, Pokémon - Religion, Pokémon - Health, Pokémon - Other, Pokémon - Miscellaneous, Pokémon - Miscellanea, Pokémon - Regions, Pokémon - Criticism Read more here: » Pokémon: Encyclopedia II - Pokémon - Origins |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Janet Jackson - Biography
Janet Jackson - Early life and career.
Janet was born the last of ten children in Gary, Indiana to parents Joseph and Katherine Jackson. Living in a two-bedroom shack with eight older siblings, Janet's father, Joseph, or Joe, worked as a crane operator in a steel mill and before she became a devout Jehovah's Witness, her mother Katherine worked as a store clerk for Sears. Before Janet's birth, her father decided to try a hand at a music career fronting the R&B band the Falcons, but never got as far as the top nightclubs in Indiana. According to reports, Janet's father was gregarious and stern while her moth ...
See also:Janet Jackson, Janet Jackson - Biography, Janet Jackson - Early life and career, Janet Jackson - Acting career, Janet Jackson - Early musical endeavors, Janet Jackson - Janet Jackson Dream Street Fame and James DeBarge, Janet Jackson - Control and Rhythm Nation, Janet Jackson - Poetic Justice and the janet. album, Janet Jackson - The Velvet Rope, Janet Jackson - Nutty Professor II: The Klumps and All for You, Janet Jackson - The Super Bowl and Damita Jo, Janet Jackson - Jermaine Dupri controversies and the future, Janet Jackson - Discography, Janet Jackson - US and UK top ten singles, Janet Jackson - Top ten albums, Janet Jackson - Filmography, Janet Jackson - Awards and accolades Read more here: » Janet Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Janet Jackson - Biography |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Homestar Runner - Online video games Homestar Runner offers a variety of online games that feature one or more of their characters. The first games were simple in nature and are now found under Super Old Games-n-Such. Some of these games include "Homestar Talker", which allows you to make Homestar say various sentences, and "Spin n' Say", a variation on the popular children's toy of the same name.
More recent games have been released as products of "Videlectrix," a side project of the brothers. These games are far more complex, spoofing many popular 80's videogame ...
See also:Homestar Runner, Homestar Runner - History, Homestar Runner - Origin of the name Homestar Runner, Homestar Runner - Strong Bad Emails, Homestar Runner - Other sub-cartoons, Homestar Runner - Teen Girl Squad, Homestar Runner - Li'l Brudder, Homestar Runner - Sweet Cuppin' Cakes, Homestar Runner - 1936, Homestar Runner - 20X6, Homestar Runner - Powered by The Cheat, Homestar Runner - Cheat Commandos, Homestar Runner - Holiday specials, Homestar Runner - Puppet stuff, Homestar Runner - Marzipan's Answering Machine, Homestar Runner - Online video games, Homestar Runner - They Might Be Giants music videos Read more here: » Homestar Runner: Encyclopedia II - Homestar Runner - Online video games |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Adult attention-deficit disorder - Symptoms and hallmarks Adults are more likely than children to realize that they might have ADD/ADHD. However, because the very nature of the condition makes a person likely to be poor at self-observation, it is important to seek a professional diagnosis. In Driven To Distraction Edward M. Hallowell describes the disorder from the patient's perspective:
... It's like being super-charged all the time. You get one idea and you have to act on it, and then, what do you know, but you've got another idea before you've finished up with the f ...
See also:Adult attention-deficit disorder, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Terminology, Adult attention-deficit disorder - History, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Cause, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Controversy, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Hunter-versus-farmer theory, Adult attention-deficit disorder - ADD/ADHD a hoax?, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Symptoms and hallmarks, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Diagnosis, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Psychological testing for ADHD, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Other forms of testing, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Treatment, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Positive aspects of ADD, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Organizations, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Sources, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Books, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Websites Read more here: » Adult attention-deficit disorder: Encyclopedia II - Adult attention-deficit disorder - Symptoms and hallmarks |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Slashdot subculture - Recurring jokes Reflecting the speed of contemporary pop culture in general and Internet phenomena in particular, many of Slashdot's recurring jokes enjoy brief shelf-lives. Some posters, aware of Slashdot's trolling subculture, often deliberately set out to create and propagate new memes, hoping to make a new joke catch on.
A poster will sometimes combine several well-known jokes, including many of those listed below, into one "super-cliche." A successful attempt produces a post that is either quite funny or incredibly annoying, depending on a reader's perspective, and is almost always n ...
See also:Slashdot subculture, Slashdot subculture - Slashdot user stereotypes, Slashdot subculture - Slashdot articles, Slashdot subculture - RTFA, Slashdot subculture - Duplicate dupe posts and poor editing, Slashdot subculture - Verbal assaults, Slashdot subculture - Trolling, Slashdot subculture - Moderation, Slashdot subculture - Orwellian and other political themes, Slashdot subculture - Fear Uncertainty Doubt, Slashdot subculture - Tinfoil Hat, Slashdot subculture - Welcoming Our New Overlords, Slashdot subculture - In Soviet Russia, Slashdot subculture - Won't somebody please think of the children?, Slashdot subculture - Recurring jokes, Slashdot subculture - Lines and phrases, Slashdot subculture - Pop culture references, Slashdot subculture - Technical humor, Slashdot subculture - Beowulf cluster, Slashdot subculture - Terminal humor, Slashdot subculture - ^H^H^H^H, Slashdot subculture - Buffering, Slashdot subculture - Search and Replace, Slashdot subculture - Slashdot Poll, Slashdot subculture - The CowboyNeal option, Slashdot subculture - You insensitive clod!, Slashdot subculture - Example posts Read more here: » Slashdot subculture: Encyclopedia II - Slashdot subculture - Recurring jokes |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Pokémon - Origins The concept of Pokémon evolved from insect collecting, a simple pastime many Japanese children (including Pokémon's creator, Satoshi Tajiri, as a child) had enjoyed in the past. First introduced in Japan as a pair of Game Boy games—Pocket Monster Red and Green—in 1996, the franchise arrived in the west in 1998 as Pokémon Red and Blue. The Pokémon games allowed players to catch, collect, and train hundreds of cute and monstrous pets, known as Pokémon (short for Pocket Monsters), with various abilities, and battle them a ...
See also:Pokémon, Pokémon - Origins, Pokémon - Generations, Pokémon - First Game Boy generation, Pokémon - Second GBC generation, Pokémon - Third Advanced generation, Pokémon - Fourth generation, Pokémon - Video games, Pokémon - Appearances in Super Smash Bros., Pokémon - Pokémon on the Nintendo Revolution, Pokémon - Anime series, Pokémon - The Original Series, Pokémon - Advanced Generation, Pokémon - Spin-off Series, Pokémon - Others, Pokémon - English Language Adaptations, Pokémon - Card game, Pokémon - Manga, Pokémon - Manga released in English, Pokémon - Manga not released in English, Pokémon - Pokémon Live, Pokémon - Cultural influence, Pokémon - Controversy and criticism, Pokémon - Religion, Pokémon - Health, Pokémon - Animal Cruelty, Pokémon - Miscellaneous, Pokémon - Zbtb7, Pokémon - Pokémon general, Pokémon - Pokémon Regions, Pokémon - Games, Pokémon - Television and books, Pokémon - Miscellanea Read more here: » Pokémon: Encyclopedia II - Pokémon - Origins |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Choose Your Own Adventure - History The Choose Your Own Adventure series was not the first "interactive" book series, but it was the most successful, inspiring other children's books using the same format. Bantam also published spin-off series, including a line of simpler stories for younger children, and a similar series, Time Machine, from 1984 to 1989.
A great number of the books were written by R.A. Montgomery and Edward Packard throughout the 19-year history of the series with Bantam Books.
In the 2000s, R.A. Montgomery, through his company ChooseCo republished many o ...
See also:Choose Your Own Adventure, Choose Your Own Adventure - History, Choose Your Own Adventure - Choose Your Own Adventure books, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1979, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1980, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1981, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1982, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1983, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1984, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1985, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1986, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1987, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1988, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1989, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1990, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1991, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1992, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1993, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1994, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1995, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1996, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1997, Choose Your Own Adventure - 1998, Choose Your Own Adventure - Choose Your Own Adventure books for younger readers, Choose Your Own Adventure - Choose Your Own Super Adventure books, Choose Your Own Adventure - Choose Your Own Adventure: Passport books, Choose Your Own Adventure - Choose Your Own Nightmare books, Choose Your Own Adventure - Choose Your Own Star Wars Adventure books, Choose Your Own Adventure - Choose Your Own Adventure books Relaunch 2005 Read more here: » Choose Your Own Adventure: Encyclopedia II - Choose Your Own Adventure - History |
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| | | | | Super-Psychic Children: Encyclopedia II - Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Miscellaneous
Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Dead Sea Scrolls.
The ancient Hebrew manuscripts found in the caves around Qumran between 1947 and 1956. In the series, they are in possession of SEELE, and contain prophecies of future events, including the arrival of the Angels.
Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Lilim.
The Children of Lilith, i. e. humanity. Kaworu Nagisa (the 17th Angel) often refers to humans/humankind as "Lilim".
< ...
See also:Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Equipment, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Entry Plug, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - LCL, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Dummy Plug, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Progressive Knife, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Lance of Longinus, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - S² Engine, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - AT Field, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - D-type Equipment, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - N² Weapon A.K.A. N² Mine, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - MAGI Super Computer System, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Jet Alone, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Organizations, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - NERV, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - GEHIRN, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - SEELE, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - United Nations UN, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Marduk Institute, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Japanese Strategic Self Defense Forces JSSDF, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Events, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Genesis, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - First Impact, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Second Impact, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Third Impact, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Locales, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Black Moon, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - White Moon, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - GeoFront, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - NERV-02, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Tokyo-3, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Tokyo-2, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Tokyo Tokyo-1, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Terminal Dogma, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Central Dogma, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Antarctica, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Sea of LCL, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Miscellaneous, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Dead Sea Scrolls, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Lilim, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - NERV Logo, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Human Instrumentality Project, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Project E, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Tree of Life, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - GAINAX terms, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Project EVA, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Evangelion Complementation Project, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Renewal of Evangelion, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Terms from outside of the main series, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - F-type Equipment Ｆ型装備, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - JA', Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Magoroku Exterminate Sword マゴロク・エクスターミネート・ソード, Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Country Crawler / Trident Read more here: » Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary: Encyclopedia II - Neon Genesis Evangelion glossary - Miscellaneous |
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