A unibrow, or monobrow, is the presence of abundant hair between the eyebrows, so that the eyebrows seem to join up above the nose to form one long eyebrow. In Western culture, the unibrow is often derided as being a throwback to a "primitive" state or as exhibiting a lack of self-grooming. Hence, especially among women, the region between the brows is often plucked or treated with electrolysis or other forms of depilation. Unibrow separation is often the only form of eyebrow grooming (a stereotypically feminine behavior) among men. However, in some countries t ...

Including:

• Unibrow - Famous people with a unibrow
• Unibrow - Fictional characters with a unibrow

Read more here: » Unibrow: Encyclopedia - Unibrow

Including:

• Eyebrow - Human eyebrows

Read more here: » Eyebrow: Encyclopedia - Eyebrow

Most people have two eyebrows, but some people only have one. Some people, in some cultures, especially women, go through the time consuming process of plucking their eyebrow hair with tweezers to shape them; others remove excess eyebrow hair through hot wax or other techniques such as eyebrow threading, some simply rip the hair out with their fingers. One form of body piercing that is becoming increasingly popular pierces the eyebrow skin; ...

See also:

Eyebrow, Eyebrow - Human eyebrows

Read more here: » Eyebrow: Encyclopedia II - Eyebrow - Human eyebrows

A moustache (sometimes spelt mustache in the United States) is an outgrowth of hair above the upper lip. Other common vernacular names are stache, tache, tash and mo. Most men with a normal or strong beard growth must tend it daily, by shaving the hair of the chin and cheeks, to prevent it from soon reverting to a full beard. This necessity has engendered the invention of quite a wide variety of accoutrements designed for the care of a gentleman's moustache, including moustache wax, moustache ...

Including:

• Moustache - Moustache Growing Competitions
• Moustache - Famous or notable moustaches
• Moustache - Famous or notable moustaches in fiction:
• Moustache - Moustache styles

Read more here: » Moustache: Encyclopedia - Moustache

Brave New World is a 1932 dystopian novel by Aldous Huxley, set in London in the 26th century. The novel anticipates developments in reproductive technology, eugenics and hypnopedia that combine to change society. The world it describes could in fact also be a utopia, albeit an ironic one: Humanity is carefree, healthy, and technologically advanced. Warfare and poverty have been eliminated, all races are equal, and everyone is permanently happy. The irony is, however, that all of these things have been achieved by eliminating many things — family, cultura ...

Including:

• Brave New World - Synopsis
• Brave New World - Fordism and society
• Brave New World - Lenina and Bernard
• Brave New World - The Reservation and the Savage
• Brave New World - Resolution
• Brave New World - Characters
• Brave New World - Of the Fordian society
• Brave New World - Of the Malpais Savage Reservation
• Brave New World - Historical characters
• Brave New World - The World State
• Brave New World - History
• Brave New World - Political geography
• Brave New World - Population
• Brave New World - Technology
• Brave New World - Possible symbolism
• Brave New World - Satire of 1930s society
• Brave New World - Comparison with Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four
• Brave New World - Quotes
• Brave New World - Brave New World Revisited
• Brave New World - Related media works
• Brave New World - Publications

Read more here: » Brave New World: Encyclopedia - Brave New World

Baby Gerald is Maggie Simpson's nemesis, although they have only come into actual conflict once. When Lisa Simpson rescued her sister, however, Maggie started to cry (though Lisa didn't notice). He is distinguished by his unibrow. In "Marge vs. Singles, Seniors, Childless Couples and Teens, and Gays" a Kent Brockman headline shows a picture of Maggie Simpson beating him up. Surprisingly, according to the comic story "The Rise and Fall of Bartholomew J. Simpson" (published in Simpsons Comics #47), the adult Gerald is married to Maggie, but is so dominant in t ...

See also:

List of recurring characters from The Simpsons, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Akira, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Arnie Pie, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Artie Ziff, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Baby Gerald, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Brandine Spuckler, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Bumblebee Man, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Colonel O'Hara Rich Texan, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Cookie Kwan, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Crazy Old Man, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Disco Stu, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Drederick Tatum, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Duffman, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Eddie and Lou, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Eleanor Abernathy Crazy Cat Lady, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Frankie the Squealer, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Gil, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Gunter and Ernst, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Helen Lovejoy, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Herman, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Hyman Krustofski, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Jack Larson, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Jasper Beardly, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Jebediah Springfield, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Johnny Tightlips, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Judge Constance Harm, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Judge Roy Snyder, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Legs and Louie, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Lindsey Naegle, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Lionel Hutz, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Luigi Risotto, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Lugash, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Menthol Moose, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Blue Haired Lawyer, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Sanjay Nahasapeemapetilon, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Sarcastic middle-aged man, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Sarah Wiggum, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Snake, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Wendell, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Yes guy

Read more here: » List of recurring characters from The Simpsons: Encyclopedia II - List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Baby Gerald

Baby Gerald is Maggie Simpson's nemesis, although they have only come into actual conflict once. When Lisa Simpson rescued her sister, however, Maggie started to cry (though Lisa didn't notice). He is distinguished by his unibrow. In "Marge vs. Singles, Seniors, Childless Couples and Teens, and Gays" a Kent Brockman headline shows a picture of Maggie Simpson beating him up. He apparently has a history of causing large scale public incidents, and was once ...

See also:

List of recurring characters from The Simpsons, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Akira, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Arnie Pie, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Artie Ziff, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Baby Gerald, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Blue Haired Lawyer, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Brandine Spuckler, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Bumblebee Man, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Colonel O'Hara Rich Texan, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Cookie Kwan, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Crazy Old Man, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Disco Stu, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Drederick Tatum, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Duffman, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Eddie and Lou, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Eleanor Abernathy Crazy Cat Lady, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Frankie the Squealer, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Gil, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Gunter and Ernst, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Helen Lovejoy, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Herman, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Hyman Krustofski, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Jack Larson, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Jasper Beardly, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Jebediah Springfield, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Johnny Tightlips, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Judge Constance Harm, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Judge Roy Snyder, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Legs and Louie, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Lindsey Naegle, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Lionel Hutz, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Luigi Risotto, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Lugash, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Menthol Moose, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Sanjay Nahasapeemapetilon, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Sarcastic middle-aged man, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Sarah Wiggum, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Snake, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Wendell, List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Yes guy

Read more here: » List of recurring characters from The Simpsons: Encyclopedia II - List of recurring characters from The Simpsons - Baby Gerald

Kahlo was born Magdalena Carmen Frieda Kahlo y Calderón in her parents' house in Coyoacán, which at the time was a small town on the outskirts of Mexico City. Her father, Guillermo Kahlo, was a painter and photographer of German-Hungarian Jewish background, whose family originated from Baden-Baden, Germany. The young Frida suffered a bout of polio at age six, which left her right leg looking much thinner than the other. Still, with the feisty and brash personality that she kept through ...

See also:

Frida Kahlo, Frida Kahlo - Early life, Frida Kahlo - Career as painter, Frida Kahlo - Late years, Frida Kahlo - Character, Frida Kahlo - Films

Read more here: » Frida Kahlo: Encyclopedia II - Frida Kahlo - Early life

An active Communist supporter, Kahlo and Rivera supported Leon Trotsky and he was granted political asylum in Mexico to protect him from Joseph Stalin and his government in Russia. Initially, Trotsky lived with Rivera and then at Frida's home where he and Frida allegedly had an affair. Trotsky and his wife then moved to Cuernavaca, and Trotsky was later assassinated. Sometime after Trotsky's death, Frida denounced her former friend and praised the Soviet Union under Stalin. She spoke favorably of Ma ...

See also:

Frida Kahlo, Frida Kahlo - Early life, Frida Kahlo - Career as painter, Frida Kahlo - Late years, Frida Kahlo - Character, Frida Kahlo - Films

Read more here: » Frida Kahlo: Encyclopedia II - Frida Kahlo - Late years

Brave New World - Of the Fordian society. Arch-Community Songster, a semi-religious figure based in Canterbury Assistant Director of Predestination Darwin Bonaparte, a paparazzo Fanny Crowne, friend of Lenina Lenina Crowne, Beta-Plus Embryo Worker Thomas, the Director of the Central London Hatchery Henry Foster, administrator at the Hatchery and Lenina's current partner Benito Hoover, an Alpha-Plus friend of Lenina, disliked by Bernard ...

See also:

Brave New World, Brave New World - Synopsis, Brave New World - Fordism and society, Brave New World - Lenina and Bernard, Brave New World - The Reservation and the Savage, Brave New World - Resolution, Brave New World - Characters, Brave New World - Of the Fordian society, Brave New World - Of the Malpais Savage Reservation, Brave New World - Historical characters, Brave New World - The World State, Brave New World - History, Brave New World - Political geography, Brave New World - Population, Brave New World - Technology, Brave New World - Possible symbolism, Brave New World - Satire of 1930s society, Brave New World - Comparison with Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four, Brave New World - Quotes, Brave New World - Brave New World Revisited, Brave New World - Related media works, Brave New World - Publications

Read more here: » Brave New World: Encyclopedia II - Brave New World - Characters

Brave New World - Of The World State. Listed in order of appearance- Thomas, the Director of the Central London Hatchery and father of John the Savage. Henry Foster, administrator at the Hatchery and Lenina's current partner. Lenina Crowne, Beta-Plus Embryo Worker, loved by John the Savage. Mustapha Mond, World Controller for Western Europe. Assistant Director of Predestination. Bernard Marx, Alpha-Plus psychologist. Fanny Crowne, Beta Embryo Work ...

See also:

Brave New World, Brave New World - Characters, Brave New World - Of The World State, Brave New World - Of the Malpais Savage Reservation in New Mexico, Brave New World - Historical characters, Brave New World - Synopsis, Brave New World - Introduction to The World State & Lenina and Bernard Chapters 1-6, Brave New World - The Reservation and the Savage Chapters 7-9, Brave New World - The Savage Visits The World State Chapters 10-15, Brave New World - Resolution Chapters 16-18, Brave New World - Fordism and society, Brave New World - Possible symbolism, Brave New World - Controversy, Brave New World - Comparison with Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four, Brave New World - Quotes, Brave New World - Brave New World Revisited, Brave New World - Related media works, Brave New World - Publications

Read more here: » Brave New World: Encyclopedia II - Brave New World - Characters

In North America, many groups of men (co-workers, friends, and students) often partake in moustache growing competitions. They are usually fun in nature and offer a bonding experience for groups of young men. The ultimate goal is to grow the most full and well-groomed moustache in the least amount of time. In more robust competetions, as mustaches are seen as a symbol of male virility, the winner is usually seen as the most manly of the competitors. Many competitions exist at ...

See also:

Moustache, Moustache - Moustache Growing Competitions, Moustache - Famous or notable moustaches, Moustache - Famous or notable moustaches in fiction:, Moustache - Moustache styles

Read more here: » Moustache: Encyclopedia II - Moustache - Moustache Growing Competitions

After the accident, Kahlo turned her attention from a medical career to painting. Drawing on her personal experiences, her works are often shocking in their stark portrayal of pain. Fifty-five of her 143 paintings are self-portraits, often incorporating symbolic portrayal of her physical and psychological wounds. She was deeply influenced by indigenous Mexican culture, which surfaced in her paintings' bright colors, dramatic symbolism, and unapol ...

See also:

Frida Kahlo, Frida Kahlo - Early life, Frida Kahlo - Career as painter, Frida Kahlo - Late years, Frida Kahlo - Character, Frida Kahlo - Films

Read more here: » Frida Kahlo: Encyclopedia II - Frida Kahlo - Career as painter

In North America, many groups of men (co-workers, friends, and students) often partake in moustache growing competitions. They are usually fun in nature and offer a bonding experience for groups of young men. The ultimate goal is to grow the most full and well-groomed moustache in the least amount of time. In more robust competetions, as mustaches are seen as a symbol of male virility, the winner is usually seen as the most manly of the competitors. Many competitions exist at ...

See also:

Moustache, Moustache - Moustache growing competitions, Moustache - Famous or notable moustaches, Moustache - Famous or notable moustaches in fiction:, Moustache - Moustache styles

Read more here: » Moustache: Encyclopedia II - Moustache - Moustache growing competitions

Brave New World Revisited (Harper & Row, 1958, 1965), written by Huxley almost thirty years after Brave New World, was a non-fiction work in which Huxley considered whether the world had moved towards or away from his vision of the future from the 1930s. He believed when he wrote the original novel that it was a reasonable guess as to where the world might go in the future, but in Brave New World Revisited he concluded that the world was becoming much more like Brave ...

See also:

Brave New World, Brave New World - Synopsis, Brave New World - Fordism and society, Brave New World - Lenina and Bernard, Brave New World - The Reservation and the Savage, Brave New World - Resolution, Brave New World - Characters, Brave New World - Of the Fordian society, Brave New World - Of the Malpais Savage Reservation, Brave New World - Historical characters, Brave New World - The World State, Brave New World - History, Brave New World - Political geography, Brave New World - Population, Brave New World - Technology, Brave New World - Possible symbolism, Brave New World - Satire of 1930s society, Brave New World - Comparison with Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four, Brave New World - Quotes, Brave New World - Brave New World Revisited, Brave New World - Related media works, Brave New World - Publications

Read more here: » Brave New World: Encyclopedia II - Brave New World - Brave New World Revisited

With a few exceptions, Maggie does not speak. However, she is keenly aware of events around her and emotes with subtle gestures and facial expressions. Unfortunately, these are the easiest parts to clip out of an episode for syndication, so they may be missed by most people. Maggie's first word ever spoken in the normal continuity of the series was "Daddy" (voiced by three-time Academy Award winner Elizabeth Taylor). However, it was not heard by the Simpson family: Homer: "The sooner kids talk, the sooner they talk back" [tucks Maggie in] "I hope you never say a word." [shuts the door] Maggie: [taking her pa ...

See also:

Maggie Simpson, Maggie Simpson - Maggie talking, Maggie Simpson - Relations

Read more here: » Maggie Simpson: Encyclopedia II - Maggie Simpson - Maggie talking

Brave New World Revisited (Harper & Row, 1958, 1965), written by Huxley almost thirty years after Brave New World, was a non-fiction work in which Huxley considered whether the world had moved towards or away from his vision of the future from the 1930s. He believed when he wrote the original novel that it was a reasonable guess as to where the world might go in the future, but in Brave New World Revisited he concluded that the world was becoming much more like Brave ...

See also:

Brave New World, Brave New World - Characters, Brave New World - Of The World State, Brave New World - Of the Malpais Savage Reservation in New Mexico, Brave New World - Historical characters, Brave New World - Synopsis, Brave New World - Introduction to The World State & Lenina and Bernard Chapters 1-6, Brave New World - The Reservation and the Savage Chapters 7-9, Brave New World - The Savage Visits The World State Chapters 10-15, Brave New World - Resolution Chapters 16-18, Brave New World - Fordism and society, Brave New World - Possible symbolism, Brave New World - Controversy, Brave New World - Comparison with Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four, Brave New World - Quotes, Brave New World - Brave New World Revisited, Brave New World - Related media works, Brave New World - Publications

Read more here: » Brave New World: Encyclopedia II - Brave New World - Brave New World Revisited

In North America, many groups of men (co-workers, friends, and students) often partake in moustache growing competitions. They are usually fun in nature and offer a bonding experience for groups of young men. The ultimate goal is to grow the most full and well-groomed moustache in the least amount of time. In more robust competetions, as mustaches are seen as a symbol of male virility, the winner is usually seen as the most manly of the competitors. Many competitions exist at any given tim ...

See also:

Moustache, Moustache - Moustache growing competitions, Moustache - Famous or notable moustaches, Moustache - Famous or notable moustaches in fiction:, Moustache - Moustache styles

Read more here: » Moustache: Encyclopedia II - Moustache - Moustache growing competitions

As a method of underscoring similarities to his fictional dystopia and his own contemporary culture, Huxley incorporates several sly, satirical references to targets such as the Church of England (which he refers to as a "community sing"), the BBC or British tabloid The Daily Mirror ("The Delta Mirror"), "Christian Science Monitor" ("The Fordian Science Monitor"), Henry Ford, George Bernard Shaw and Sigmund Freud. Brave New World's London propaganda centre is at Fleet Street, the traditional home of the British press, and the pseudo-religious Arch-Community Songster is based at Canterbury, where t ...

See also:

Brave New World, Brave New World - Synopsis, Brave New World - Fordism and society, Brave New World - Lenina and Bernard, Brave New World - The Reservation and the Savage, Brave New World - Resolution, Brave New World - Characters, Brave New World - Of the Fordian society, Brave New World - Of the Malpais Savage Reservation, Brave New World - Historical characters, Brave New World - The World State, Brave New World - History, Brave New World - Political geography, Brave New World - Population, Brave New World - Technology, Brave New World - Possible symbolism, Brave New World - Satire of 1930s society, Brave New World - Comparison with Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four, Brave New World - Quotes, Brave New World - Brave New World Revisited, Brave New World - Related media works, Brave New World - Publications

Read more here: » Brave New World: Encyclopedia II - Brave New World - Satire of 1930s society

Brave New World and George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four are both often used in political discussions of government actions perceived to be authoritarian. However, a key difference between 1984 and Brave New World is that while in 1984 people are kept from knowledge perceived to be "dangerous" by means of continual mass surveillance and coercion, in Brave New World the characters are physically engineered not to desire "dangerous" knowledge in the first place. One could say that while in 198 ...

See also:

Brave New World, Brave New World - Synopsis, Brave New World - Fordism and society, Brave New World - Lenina and Bernard, Brave New World - The Reservation and the Savage, Brave New World - Resolution, Brave New World - Characters, Brave New World - Of the Fordian society, Brave New World - Of the Malpais Savage Reservation, Brave New World - Historical characters, Brave New World - The World State, Brave New World - History, Brave New World - Political geography, Brave New World - Population, Brave New World - Technology, Brave New World - Possible symbolism, Brave New World - Satire of 1930s society, Brave New World - Comparison with Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four, Brave New World - Quotes, Brave New World - Brave New World Revisited, Brave New World - Related media works, Brave New World - Publications

Read more here: » Brave New World: Encyclopedia II - Brave New World - Comparison with Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four