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torso | A Wisdom Archive on torso | | torso A selection of articles related to torso | |
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torso, Torso, Torso - Anatomy, Torso - Major muscle groups, Torso - Major organs, Waist
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO torso | | | |  torso: Encyclopedia II - Borg - The Borg as a cultural allusionThe Borg were a concept born out of necessity for Star Trek to feature a new heavy and regular enemy that was lacking during the first season of The Next Generation, now that the Klingons were allies, and the Romulans mostly absent. Originally intended as the new enemy for the United Federation of Planets, the Ferengi failed to assert themselves as a convincing threat because of their comical, unintimidating appearance and devotion to capitalist accumulation or "free enterprise". They were subsequently reassigned the role of annoying ...
See also:Borg, Borg - Overview, Borg - History, Borg - Early contacts with the Federation, Borg - The Enterprise-D and Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Borg - Encounters with the Enterprise-E and Voyager, Borg - Assimilation, Borg - Nanoprobes, Borg - Borg species identification, Borg - Origin of the Borg, Borg - Borg from V'ger theory, Borg - Nanobot theory, Borg - Famous maxim, Borg - Pronunciation variations, Borg - All Borg episodes to date, Borg - Star Trek: The Next Generation, Borg - Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Borg - Star Trek: Voyager, Borg - Star Trek: Enterprise, Borg - The Borg in computer games, Borg - The Borg as a cultural allusion Read more here: » Borg: Encyclopedia II - Borg - The Borg as a cultural allusion |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Borg - Origin of the Borg Over thousands of centuries, the Borg have encountered and assimilated thousands of species. However, little information regarding the true origin of the Borg millennia ago has been divulged in canon sources.
Given this and the Borg species numbering system, it is probable that the species originally giving rise to the Borg would have been designated as Species 1. The Borg Queen is a member of species 125 – meaning she is of an early species assimilated by the Borg. Thus, species 125, or that particular individual, was an ideal choi ...
See also:Borg, Borg - Overview, Borg - History, Borg - Early contacts with the Federation, Borg - The Enterprise-D and Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Borg - Encounters with the Enterprise-E and Voyager, Borg - Assimilation, Borg - Nanoprobes, Borg - Borg species identification, Borg - Origin of the Borg, Borg - Borg from V'ger theory, Borg - Nanobot theory, Borg - Famous maxim, Borg - Pronunciation variations, Borg - All Borg episodes to date, Borg - Star Trek: The Next Generation, Borg - Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Borg - Star Trek: Voyager, Borg - Star Trek: Enterprise, Borg - The Borg in computer games, Borg - The Borg as a cultural allusion Read more here: » Borg: Encyclopedia II - Borg - Origin of the Borg |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Borg - Overview The Borg are an amalgam of humanoids of many different races that are enhanced with cybernetic implants, giving them improved mental and physical abilities. Although the cyborg concept has long existed within science-fiction literature, it is probable that the general concept of the Borg — a ruthlessly efficient race of biomechanical beings bent on galactic conquest — was heavily influenced by the Cybermen, which feature in the popular UK television series Doctor Who and who display similar rationales and methods as the Borg, incl ...
See also:Borg, Borg - Overview, Borg - History, Borg - Early contacts with the Federation, Borg - The Enterprise-D and Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Borg - Encounters with the Enterprise-E and Voyager, Borg - Assimilation, Borg - Nanoprobes, Borg - Borg species identification, Borg - Origin of the Borg, Borg - Borg from V'ger theory, Borg - Nanobot theory, Borg - Famous maxim, Borg - Pronunciation variations, Borg - All Borg episodes to date, Borg - Star Trek: The Next Generation, Borg - Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Borg - Star Trek: Voyager, Borg - Star Trek: Enterprise, Borg - The Borg in computer games, Borg - The Borg as a cultural allusion Read more here: » Borg: Encyclopedia II - Borg - Overview |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Monster Rancher monsters - Phoenix A Phoenix is a fictional creature from the Monster Rancher anime and video game franchise.
The Phoenix is a large bird that has flames engulfing its body. It’s a legendary and very powerful monster that has to be unlocked in every game it appears in. It’s always depicted as an extremely good-natured monster and is a hero in the anime series.
It's also based on a creature in ancient Egyptian mythology and is described as a sacred firebird: a symbol of fire and divinity.
It appears in The first Monster Rancher Battle Card gameboy game, Monster Rancher Battle Card: Episode II, Monster Rancher ...
See also:Monster Rancher monsters, Monster Rancher monsters - Ape, Monster Rancher monsters - Arrowhead, Monster Rancher monsters - Bajarl, Monster Rancher monsters - Baku, Monster Rancher monsters - Beaclon, Monster Rancher monsters - Dino, Monster Rancher monsters - Dragon, Monster Rancher monsters - Ducken, Monster Rancher monsters - Durahan, Monster Rancher monsters - Gaboo, Monster Rancher monsters - Gali, Monster Rancher monsters - Golem, Monster Rancher monsters - Hare, Monster Rancher monsters - Henger, Monster Rancher monsters - Jell, Monster Rancher monsters - Jill, Monster Rancher monsters - Joker, Monster Rancher monsters - Mocchi, Monster Rancher monsters - Mock, Monster Rancher monsters - Monol, Monster Rancher monsters - Naga, Monster Rancher monsters - Nya, Monster Rancher monsters - Phoenix, Monster Rancher monsters - Pixie, Monster Rancher monsters - Suezo, Monster Rancher monsters - Tiger, Monster Rancher monsters - Zilla, Monster Rancher monsters - Plant, Monster Rancher monsters - Worm, Monster Rancher monsters - Zuum Read more here: » Monster Rancher monsters: Encyclopedia II - Monster Rancher monsters - Phoenix |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Weight training - Exercises for specific muscle groups Main article: Weight training exercises
Weight trainers commonly divide the body's individual muscles into ten major muscle groups. These do not include the hip, neck and forearm muscles, which are rarely trained in isolation. The most common exercises for these muscle groups are listed below [28].
The sequence shown below is one possible way to order the exercises. The large muscles of the lower body are normally trained before the smaller muscles of the upper body, because these first exercises require more mental and ...
See also:Weight training, Weight training - History, Weight training - Basic principles, Weight training - Progressive overload, Weight training - Recovery, Weight training - Benefits, Weight training - Common concerns, Weight training - Is weight training the same as bodybuilding?, Weight training - Is nutrition relevant for weight trainers?, Weight training - Do women who train with weights look bulky?, Weight training - Are light high-repetition exercises effective for toning muscles?, Weight training - Is weight training safe for children?, Weight training - Can weight training help me slim down?, Weight training - Safety, Weight training - Types of exercises, Weight training - Isotonic Isometric and Plyometric exercises, Weight training - Isolation exercises vs compound exercises, Weight training - Free weights vs exercise machines, Weight training - Aerobic exercise vs anaerobic exercise, Weight training - Exercises for specific muscle groups, Weight training - Advanced techniques, Weight training - Bibliography, Weight training - Footnotes Read more here: » Weight training: Encyclopedia II - Weight training - Exercises for specific muscle groups |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Monster Rancher monsters - Bajarl A Bajarl is a fictional creature from the Monster Rancher anime and video game franchise.
They were first introduced in Monster Rancher 2, and were obtainable after getting all the house and barn upgrades. Magics transferred to Monster Rancher to become Bajarls. They vanished from the series after their debut appearance.
They are djinn-based monsters that attack with smoke and magic.
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See also:Monster Rancher monsters, Monster Rancher monsters - Ape, Monster Rancher monsters - Arrowhead, Monster Rancher monsters - Bajarl, Monster Rancher monsters - Baku, Monster Rancher monsters - Beaclon, Monster Rancher monsters - Dino, Monster Rancher monsters - Dragon, Monster Rancher monsters - Ducken, Monster Rancher monsters - Durahan, Monster Rancher monsters - Gaboo, Monster Rancher monsters - Gali, Monster Rancher monsters - Golem, Monster Rancher monsters - Hare, Monster Rancher monsters - Henger, Monster Rancher monsters - Jell, Monster Rancher monsters - Jill, Monster Rancher monsters - Joker, Monster Rancher monsters - Mocchi, Monster Rancher monsters - Mock, Monster Rancher monsters - Monol, Monster Rancher monsters - Naga, Monster Rancher monsters - Nya, Monster Rancher monsters - Phoenix, Monster Rancher monsters - Pixie, Monster Rancher monsters - Suezo, Monster Rancher monsters - Tiger, Monster Rancher monsters - Zilla, Monster Rancher monsters - Plant, Monster Rancher monsters - Worm, Monster Rancher monsters - Zuum Read more here: » Monster Rancher monsters: Encyclopedia II - Monster Rancher monsters - Bajarl |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Size shape and composition Most of the human female breast is actually adipose tissue (fat) and connective tissue, rather than the mammary glands. There is naturally a great variety in the size and shape of breasts in women (and men), with size being affected by various factors including genetics.
The primary anatomical support for the breasts is thought to be provided by the Cooper's ligaments, with additional support from the skin covering the breasts themselves, and it is this support which determines the shape of the breasts. The breasts naturally sag throu ...
See also:Breast, Breast - Anatomy of the female breast, Breast - Lymphatic drainage, Breast - Function, Breast - Size shape and composition, Breast - Development, Breast - Terminology, Breast - Cultural status, Breast - Disorders of the breasts, Breast - Infections and inflammations, Breast - Benign breast disease, Breast - Malignant breast disease Read more here: » Breast: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Size shape and composition |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Development The development of a woman's breasts, during puberty, is caused by sex hormones, chiefly estrogen. This hormone has been demonstrated to cause the development of woman-like, enlarged breasts in men, a condition called gynecomastia, and is sometimes used deliberately for this effect in male-to-female sex reassignment surgery.
A number of medical conditions are known to cause abnormal development of the breasts during puberty. Virginal breast hypertrophy is a condition which involves excessive growth of the breasts during puberty, and i ...
See also:Breast, Breast - Anatomy of the female breast, Breast - Lymphatic drainage, Breast - Function, Breast - Size shape and composition, Breast - Development, Breast - Terminology, Breast - Cultural status, Breast - Disorders of the breasts, Breast - Infections and inflammations, Breast - Benign breast disease, Breast - Malignant breast disease Read more here: » Breast: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Development |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Terminology A brassiere (from French, lit: arm-holder) or bra is an item of women's underwear consisting of two cups that totally or partially cover the breasts for support and modesty.
Being topless is the state of having bare breasts. For more on modesty regarding breasts, see Nudity.
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See also:Breast, Breast - Anatomy of the female breast, Breast - Lymphatic drainage, Breast - Function, Breast - Size shape and composition, Breast - Development, Breast - Terminology, Breast - Cultural status, Breast - Disorders of the breasts, Breast - Infections and inflammations, Breast - Benign breast disease, Breast - Malignant breast disease Read more here: » Breast: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Terminology |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Function The function of the mammary glands in female breasts is to nurture the young by producing milk, which emanates from the nipples during lactation. However, zoologists point out that no female mammal other than the human has breasts of comparable size when not lactating, and this suggests that the external form of the breasts is connected to factors other than lactation alone.
The mammary glands that secrete the milk from the breasts actually make up a relatively small fraction of the overall breast tissue. It is commonly assumed by bio ...
See also:Breast, Breast - Anatomy of the female breast, Breast - Lymphatic drainage, Breast - Function, Breast - Size shape and composition, Breast - Development, Breast - Terminology, Breast - Cultural status, Breast - Disorders of the breasts, Breast - Infections and inflammations, Breast - Benign breast disease, Breast - Malignant breast disease Read more here: » Breast: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Function |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Corset - Types and styles The various types of corsets include:
Bondage corset or discipline corset
Hourglass corset
Redresseur corset
Training corset
Waist cincher
Styles include:
Wasp waist
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See also:Corset, Corset - Corsetry, Corset - Uses, Corset - Construction, Corset - Waist reduction, Corset - Corset comfort, Corset - Modern history, Corset - Advantages and disadvantages of corsets, Corset - Types and styles, Corset - Media, Corset - References and further reading Read more here: » Corset: Encyclopedia II - Corset - Types and styles |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Corset - Corset comfort In the past, a woman's corset was usually worn over a garment called a chemise or shift, a sleeveless low-necked gown made of washable material (usually cotton or linen). It absorbed perspiration and kept the corset and the gown clean. In modern times, an undershirt or corset liner may be worn.
Moderate lacing is not incompatible with vigorous activity. Indeed, during the second half of the nineteenth century, when corset wearing was common, there were sport corsets specifically designed to wear while bicycling, playing tennis, or horseba ...
See also:Corset, Corset - Corsetry, Corset - Uses, Corset - Construction, Corset - Waist reduction, Corset - Corset comfort, Corset - Modern history, Corset - Advantages and disadvantages of corsets, Corset - Types and styles, Corset - Media, Corset - References and further reading Read more here: » Corset: Encyclopedia II - Corset - Corset comfort |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Corset - Modern history The corset fell from fashion in the 1920s in Europe and America, replaced by girdles and elastic brassieres, but survived as an article of costume. Originally an item of lingerie, the corset has become a popular item of outerwear in the fetish, BDSM and goth subcultures.
In the fetish and BDSM literature, there is often much emphasis on tightlacing. In this case, the corset may still be underwear rather than outerwear. Another angle is the wearing of a corset while having an enema; the theory is that the corset prevents the belly dist ...
See also:Corset, Corset - Corsetry, Corset - Uses, Corset - Construction, Corset - Waist reduction, Corset - Corset comfort, Corset - Modern history, Corset - Advantages and disadvantages of corsets, Corset - Types and styles, Corset - Media, Corset - References and further reading Read more here: » Corset: Encyclopedia II - Corset - Modern history |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Cultural status Historically, breasts were regarded as fertility symbols, due to the belief that milk is life-giving. Ancient statues of goddesses—so-called Venus figurines—often emphasised the breasts, as in the example of the Venus of Willendorf. In historic times, goddesses such as Ishtar were shown with multiple breasts, alluding to their role as goddesses of childbirth.
Breasts are considered as secondary sex characteristics, and are sexually sensitive in many cases. Bare female breasts can elicit heightened sexual desires from men and women ...
See also:Breast, Breast - Anatomy of the female breast, Breast - Lymphatic drainage, Breast - Function, Breast - Size shape and composition, Breast - Development, Breast - Terminology, Breast - Cultural status, Breast - Disorders of the breasts, Breast - Infections and inflammations, Breast - Benign breast disease, Breast - Malignant breast disease Read more here: » Breast: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Cultural status |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Disorders of the breasts
Breast - Infections and inflammations.
Mastitis
bacterial mastitis
mastitis from milk engorgement
mastitis of mumps
subareolar mastitis
Other infections
chronic intramammary abscess
chronic subareolar abscess
tuberculosis of the breast
syphilis of the breast
retromammary abscess
actinomycosis of the breast
Inflammations
Mondor's disease
duct ectasia/periductal masbrea ...
See also:Breast, Breast - Anatomy of the female breast, Breast - Lymphatic drainage, Breast - Function, Breast - Size shape and composition, Breast - Development, Breast - Terminology, Breast - Cultural status, Breast - Disorders of the breasts, Breast - Infections and inflammations, Breast - Benign breast disease, Breast - Malignant breast disease Read more here: » Breast: Encyclopedia II - Breast - Disorders of the breasts |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Ed Gein - Childhood Ed Gein was born to George P. Gein (1873-1940) and Augusta T. Gein (1878-1945) on August 27, 1906, in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Edward had a brother, Henry G. Gein (1902-1944) who was born on January 7, 1902. George was a violent man who was frequently unemployed, usually spending his days brooding on the front porch and consuming liquor. Ed rejected his violent, aimless father, as did his older brother Henry and especially Augusta, who treated him like a nonentity. Despite her deep contempt for George, the atrophic marriage persisted. Divorce w ...
See also:Ed Gein, Ed Gein - Childhood, Ed Gein - Deaths of family members, Ed Gein - Arrest, Ed Gein - Death, Ed Gein - Popular culture, Ed Gein - Films, Ed Gein - Music, Ed Gein - Comics Read more here: » Ed Gein: Encyclopedia II - Ed Gein - Childhood |
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| | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Ed Gein - Deaths of family members By the time George died in 1940, Henry had begun to reject Augusta's view of the world. He had even taken to bad-mouthing her within earshot of his mortified brother. In March 1944, the brothers found themselves in the middle of a brush fire on the farm. When Ed ran to get the police, he told them he had lost sight of Henry, but then led them directly to his brother's corpse. Although there was evidence Henry had suffered blunt trauma to the head, police deci ...
See also:Ed Gein, Ed Gein - Childhood, Ed Gein - Deaths of family members, Ed Gein - Arrest, Ed Gein - Death, Ed Gein - Popular culture, Ed Gein - Films, Ed Gein - Music, Ed Gein - Comics Read more here: » Ed Gein: Encyclopedia II - Ed Gein - Deaths of family members |
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| | | | | | | | | torso: Encyclopedia II - Corset - Waist reduction By wearing a tightly-laced corset for extended periods, known as tightlacing, men and women can learn to tolerate extreme waist constriction and reduce their natural waist size. Tightlacers usually aim for 40 to 43 centimeter (16 to 17 inch) waists. Until 1998, the Guinness Book of World Records listed Ethel Granger as having the smallest waist on record at 13". After 1998, the category changed to "smallest waist on a living person" and Cathie Jung took the title with a 15" waist. Other women, such as Polaire and ...
See also:Corset, Corset - Corsetry, Corset - Uses, Corset - Construction, Corset - Waist reduction, Corset - Corset comfort, Corset - Modern history, Corset - Advantages and disadvantages of corsets, Corset - Types and styles, Corset - Media, Corset - References and further reading Read more here: » Corset: Encyclopedia II - Corset - Waist reduction |
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