The Digger Earl

The Discloser is a 2017 South Korean thriller film directed by Hong Ki-seon. The film stars Kim Sang-kyung, Kim Ok-bin, Choi Moo-sung and Choi Gwi-hwa.

The Difference Between Fichte's and Schelling's Systems of Philosophy (German: Differenz des Fichteschen und Schellingschen Systems der Philosophie, 1801) was the first major work of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel's to break with Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling. Hegel rejected pantheistic mysticism and called for a more rationalistic understanding of self-consciousness. His work also discusses Johann Gottlieb Fichte.

The Dishonored Medal

The Discworld Companion

The Director of National Intelligence

The Devotion of Suspect X (film)

The Dig

The Diary of a Teenage Girl: An Account in Words and Pictures is a diaristic graphic novel by author and artist Phoebe Gloeckner. It is notable for its hybrid form, composed of both prose and "comics" passages, each contributing to the narrative. First published in 2002, the book has been called "autobiography" or "semi-autobiography."

The Discontinuity Guide is a 1995 guidebook to the serials of the original run (1963–1989) of the BBC science fiction series Doctor Who. The book was written by Paul Cornell, Martin Day and Keith Topping and was first published as Doctor Who - The Discontinuity Guide on 1 July 1995 by Virgin Books.

The Dinkleburgs

The Discovery of America by the Turks

The Dinette Set

The Dingo Principle is an Australian satirical comedy series created by Patrick Cook and Phillip Scott which was produced and broadcast by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) in 1987. In addition to Cook and Scott, the show's cast included Jonathan Biggins, Drew Forsythe, , Antonia Murphy and Deni Gordon. Cook, Scott, and Kelso had also written and performed in an earlier satirical program, The Gillies Report, but Cook stressed that the only similarities between the shows was that they "were both about current affairs and were both on the ABC". The program was recorded in front of a live audience on Saturday nights, and broadcast on Monday nights.

The Diableros

The Discoverie of Witchcraft is a partially sceptical book published by the English gentleman Reginald Scot in 1584, intended as an exposé of early Modern witchcraft. It contains a small section intended to show how the public was fooled by charlatans, which is considered the first published material on illusionary or stage magic. Scot believed that the prosecution of those accused of witchcraft was irrational and un-Christian, and he held the Roman Church responsible. Popular belief held that all obtainable copies were burned on the accession of James I in 1603.

The Difference Between Fichte's and Schelling's Systems of Philosophy

The Diamond Fleece

The Dig is an American rock band based in New York City, consisting of Emile Mosseri (bass/vocals), David Baldwin (guitar/vocals), Erick Eiser (keyboards/guitar), and Mark Demiglio (drums). The band released its debut album Electric Toys in 2010, followed by Midnight Flowers in 2012, and two EPs, Tired Hearts and You & I in 2013.

The Dissection and Reconstruction of Music From the Past as Performed By the Inmates of Lalo Schifrin's Demented Ensemble as a Tribute to the Memory of the Marquis De Sade

The Devine Comedy

The Dhimmi: Jews and Christians Under Islam

The Diane Solomon Showcase

The Discarnates (異人たちとの夏 Ijintachi to no Natsu) is a 1988 Japanese horror film directed by Nobuhiko Obayashi.

The Diabolical Doctor Z

The Diamond Master is a 1929 film serial directed by Jack Nelson. The film is considered to be lost. Based on a story by Jacques Futrelle who was one of the 1500 victims in the Titanic disaster in 1912.

The Disappearing Spoon

The Devil at Your Heels is a 1981 documentary that chronicles the attempt of the stuntman and daredevil Ken Carter to jump a rocket-powered car over the Saint Lawrence River, a distance of one mile, which would break all existing records for jumping cars. In the fifth year, everything was ready, but two attempts were called off — one because of a short strike by the ground crew, and one because of weather. The backers, desperate to finish, believed that Carter had lost his nerve and called him to a meeting in another city, and then brought in another driver, Kenny Powers, to attempt the jump.

"The Devil With the Three Golden Hairs" (German: Der Teufel mit den drei goldenen Haaren) is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm, tale number 29. It falls under Aarne-Thompson classification types 461, "three hairs from the devil", and 930, "prophecy that a poor boy will marry a rich girl." The story was first translated into English as "The Giant and the Three Golden Hairs", to avoid offense, but the devil in the story does indeed act like a folklore giant.Ruth Manning-Sanders included it, as "The Three Golden Hairs of the King of the Cave Giants", in A Book of Giants.

L'arcidiavolo

The Disappointment, or The Force of Credulity is a ballad opera composed by Samuel Adler in two acts with a prologue and epilogue, to a text by an unknown author writing under the pseudonym "Andrew Barton". William Peterson, in 1766, claimed that the opera was written by a "son of Philadelphia College," leading to speculation that the author may have been Francis Hopkinson or Jacob Duché. In his book on American drama, Walter Meserve claims that the author was named Thomas Forrest. Regarded as one of the first American operas, it was to have been performed on April 20, 1762 in Philadelphia but was cancelled at the last moment. Samuel Adler reconstructed the score for a performance on October 29, 1976 at the Library of Congress in Washington, as part of the Bicentennial celebrations of the United States of America. A critic published a lukewarm review of the performance at the time.

The Diamond Girls is a children's novel by Jacqueline Wilson. The protagonist and narrator is Dixie Diamond, the youngest (at the start of the novel) in a family of four sisters, who all have different fathers. Their mother Sue, pregnant with her fifth child, which she believes to be a boy, decides to move them from their flat on a council estate to a larger council house on the "Planet Estate." All her children are unhappy about this, especially the oldest, Martine, whose boyfriend Tony lives next door. As an avid believer in astrology, tarot cards, and destiny, Sue believes she knows her baby is going to be a boy, and that, regardless of her daughters' opinions, moving will be the best thing for the family. On the morning of the move, a man named Bruce (a work associate of Dixie's father) shows up with a van to transport their things. Martine at first insists she is going to stay with Tony, but Sue manages to persuade her to come temporarily, saying she needs her to help her look after the baby. Martine says goodbye to Tony, and Sue and her other daughters and Bruce (as well as some boys her second daughter Jude has persuaded to help) finish packing up the van. They leave, and although Sue is happy, she is crying. Dixie asks her if she is alright and Sue says she is, claiming this is the start of their brand new life. She remains optimistic, but the excitement wears off her eventually. A little way into the journey, they stop at a service station to eat lunch. The bill comes to £36.99. Sue is irritated by the cost, and it becomes apparent that she has little money left in her purse, though she has to pay Bruce for moving their things. After they sit down, Sue tries to talk to Bruce, although he is quiet and unresponsive. Dixie, however takes a liking to Bruce, and begins calling him her uncle. She strikes up a conversation with him, but becomes upset when he reveals that her father Terry has a wife, Stella and three daughters, after Dixie asks him to talk about her father. The journey progresses, Sue and Dixie discussing their new house and the baby. They move through grim motorways for a long time, and they then branch off into a bleak town, full of ugly square buildings, torn down posters and scribbled over walls. Sue is disgusted by the appearance of the town, believing they are only passing through, although she does not see Bruce's grim expression. The girls, horrified, pay attention, looking around, especially Dixie, who is frightened. Sue remains oblivious, talking to Bruce and even to the baby. Bruce pulls up at a grim house, which is revealed to be theirs, on Mercury Street, number 30. The house is frightening and rundown, and is even more worse than their previous home on the Bletchworth Estate. Sue, horrified, panics, claiming their real house is different, that the girl who discussed moving houses with her down at the council showed her lovely photos of their real house, with a prettily painted house and flowers in the garden. Martine, disgusted by her mother's ignorance and stupidity, alerts her to the fact that the girl down at the council obviously showed her pictures of the house years ago, when it was brand new. She has a go at Sue, although Jude tells her to shut up. Sue, refusing to admit her huge mistake, goes through the house, which is equally filthy and unkempt. She phones the Housing Department, and desperately pleads her case to them, but they ignore her. Sue, giving in and angry, cries on the floor. Bruce, anxious to get back to his house, tries to get her and the girls to help, but they refuse, all except Dixie. As Sue pulls herself together and they start to clean up, Dixie goes over the wall at the back of the garden and into the garden of one of the rich, prettily painted houses, and makes friends with a little girl called Mary. On Dixie's return, she helps Sue clean in the bathroom and explains what she has been doing, until they hear shouting. Dixie and Sue run outside, to see the middle two sisters, Jude and Rochelle arguing with a group of boys. Rochelle is angry because she is attracted to one of the boys and tried to flirt with him, but Jude intervened to protect her. Jude is angry because the boys are older teens hitting Rochelle, who is only twelve. After one fat boy insults Rochelle and Jude, Jude punches the boy, but is overpowered by the group, who slam her up against Bruce's van. The boy who Rochelle flirted with insults her and Jude says something rude back, and spits in his face. Bruce intervenes before the boy punches her, and the boys run off. Jude and Rochelle continue to argue, until Jude loses her temper and pushes Rochelle over. Rochelle sees the good looking boy is still watching her. Embarrassed and angry, Rochelle stands up and scratches Jude. Martine attempts to intervene, but Jude accidentally punches her in the shoulder and her attempt to end the fight is unsuccessful. Sue finally ends the fight by pouring a bucket of water over the girls, but they are all still furious, even Dixie. Sue's water breaks and Bruce drives her to the hospital along with Martine, leaving the younger three girls on their own in the new house. In the house, the sister discover the electricity is not working. Jude goes out for fish and chips, and also brings back a pack of matches. They eat, and Dixie suggests borrowing candles from her friend Mary. Jude and Dixie go to Mary's house, and ring the doorbell. A beautiful woman with curly blonde hair and cornflower blue eyes answers the door. She seems wary, at first thinking they are begging, but she does give them candles. As Dixie and Jude leave, Dixie hears the woman calling for Mary, and then the sound of a slap, and then somebody crying. When Martine and Bruce return later in the evening, they explain that Sue has not had the baby yet, and Bruce fixes the electrics. He intends to leave for good, but when Dixie begins to cry, he promises to come back the next day to take them to see Sue and the baby in the hospital. Early in the morning, Dixie hears Martine being sick in the bathroom. Sue returns the next day in a taxi with the baby, named Sundance after the Western film Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Bruce arrives shortly after, with croissants and orange juice for breakfast, more food for lunch and tea, nappies for the baby and flowers for Sue. They clean up the house, and Dixie sneaks off to see Mary. Mary is evasive and quiet, and Dixie discovers that Mary's mother has cut her nails right back to the quick. Dixie does not know what to do, although she hates the way Mary is treated. Sue refuses to let Martine or the other girls help care for Sundance, claiming she is still bonding with him. Dixie eventually changes Sundance's nappy in secret one night when Sue is tired and sore. She is shocked to discover that "he" is actually a little girl. Dixie hides the nappy in the drawer of Rochelle's dressing table, desperate for Sue not to find out that she now knows the truth. She bumps into Martine, and tries to tell her about Sundance, but Martine refuses to listen, and goes upstairs to phone Tony. There is a knock at the door, and Dixie goes to answer it. Rochelle flounces in, and tells Dixie that Ryan – the good looking boy that Rochelle flirted with – is now her boyfriend. Dixie disapproves, and she says she is worried that Sue will find out, but Rochelle threatens that if she tells, she'll rip Bluebell's head off her shoulders. Rochelle goes off, and there is another knock at the door, and Dixie lets Jude in, whose nose and her knuckles are bleeding, and she reveals she has been in a fight when she went out, with some boys she came across. Bruce cleans her up, and worried about her, offers to teach her a martial art suited to women – and 'weedy blokes like [him]' – called Wing Chun. Jude accepts, and they begin practising the basic positions. Dixie leaves them and goes to see Sue, who is asleep, and confronts her with what she knows about Sundance. Sue initially refuses to acknowledge it, but finally admits the truth and begs Dixie to keep quiet. Dixie agrees. Dixie continues to help Sue, but she is clearly unhappy with her secrecy. Dixie goes to visit Mary again, bringing her Barbie dolls with her to play with, but Mary is not in the garden. Instead, she encounters Mary's father, who is busy gardening with a pair of shears. He brings Dixie inside their immaculate house to eat lunch with Mary, who is in trouble for not eating her crusts. Mary's mother is clearly irritated and suspicious by Dixie coming over, but she pretends to be painstakingly polite. Dixie eats lunch with her, including sandwiches and cake. When she asks for a glass of water, thinking that if Mary's mother goes to get it, she can eat Mary's crusts for her, but Mary's father goes instead, Mary's mother staying looming over Mary. Mary's mother insists that she should go, but she wraps up some cake for her. Dixie dares to ask if they hit Mary, but they decline. Mary's dad ushers her out, explaining that from what Mary's mother tells him, Mary can be quite difficult. He reminds her that she has forgotten her Barbie dolls. Dixie dashes back for them, and is horrified to see Mary's mother pinching Mary's nose and ramming the crusts down her throat, so her head jolts back. Mary's mother notices her and makes a cruel, witty comment 'There! Mary's eaten up all her crusts like a good girl.' Dixie runs for Mary's dad, who praises Mary, but Dixie does not know if he's seen what happened. Dixie decides there is no point in telling, and grabs her Barbie dolls. She dumps the cake underneath a bush and runs back to her house. Rochelle goes out to see Ryan, although Jude tries to stop her. Dixie tells Bruce and Jude that she thinks she knows why Rochelle might have gone. Dixie goes out to McDonald's with Bruce and Jude in Bruce's van, convinced that Rochelle and Ryan are going to get into trouble, or more accurately, she is worried that Ryan is going to hurt Rochelle. Ryan turns out to be harmless and good-hearted, but Bruce still demands that they come back to the house, especially after Dixie gets into a fight with Rochelle, and Rochelle and Ryan anger Jude. When they arrive back, Bruce is determined to get the furniture moved into the house properly and sorted out, saying that the girls 'need to be taken in hand'. Sue takes offence at it, even though Bruce meant no harm and only wanted to help. She shouts at him, but Dixie manages to calm her down. Sue quietens and nurses Sundance. Martine, Jude and Rochelle are staggered that Sue listened, as she is usually incapable of shutting up at all when she is on a rant. Martine refuses to help, claiming she has a stomach-ache, and Dixie agrees with this, saying that she heard her being sick in the night. She means to help, but Martine tells her to shut up. They begin to move the furniture with Bruce's help, but whilst they are shifting Rochelle's dressing table into one of the bedrooms, the drawer with the nappy in it shoots out, and the nappy flies out and lands on Bruce. Trying to shake it out of his hair, he dodges sideways, hurting his back. He commandeers Sue's mattress, whilst she is forced to therefore relocate herself temporarily upstairs, until Bruce recovers. Dixie's sisters are irritated when Sue once again picks Dixie to help her look after Sundance. They ask her why, which turns into an argument, ending in Sue shouting at them to clear off. The next morning, Dixie wakes up at dawn. She goes to help Sue, but she does not want her. She goes to Bruce and gives Sue her tea after she kindly makes Bruce a cup, but stops when she hears Martine being sick. Sue, angry, goes to speak to Martine. An argument breaks out. Dixie goes back down to Bruce, and says that she thinks Martine is going to have a baby. Bruce, horrified, says how she is mucking up her life. Martine hears him and begins insulting him. Sue attempts to put Martine in her place, saying how she is going to be the one looking after her and her baby, even though it is hard enough managing her own children. The tables are turned, completely, however, when Martine says Sue can't even look after herself, let alone the rest of them. She reminds her all the boyfriends who have left her, including the one-night stand who fathered Sundance, and whose name she probably didn't even know, and that she doesn't believe the story she spun about him being an artist. She even goes as far as calling her a slag. Afterwards, Martine packs up her stuff and leaves to go back to Bletchworth and live with Tony. Sue refuses to speak or listen to any of her children, although she is deeply grateful when Bruce sticks up for her, saying that she is not a slag at all, and that she is a great mother to her children, no matter what Martine says. Sue attempts to contact Tony's mother, but she only finds out that Martine is with her, before Ms Wingate cuts off the phone. After Dixie invites Mary over to their house, she gives her Bluebell, feeling sorry for her. Later, worrying that Mary's mother will have binned her like she did Mary's teddy bear, she goes into Mary's garden to see Mary standing at her bedroom window in her nightgown. It is clear she is in trouble. She is relieved to see she is holding Bluebell. Mary tries to say something, but Dixie cannot hear her. Dixie watches as Mary opens the window, and with horror remembers the words she said to Mary when she gave her Bluebell, just before she went home All you have to do is jump into the air and Bluebell will flap her wings and you'll both fly into my arms. Terrified, Dixie runs forward to catch Mary before she falls. She later wakes up in hospital, to find her sisters, Sue, Bruce and even her father gathered around her, Martine holding Sundance. It is revealed that she has been in a coma and that she has broken both her legs. Martine says she came back to them because Dixie was hurt, but also because she has left Tony after him and his mother insulted her and her family. Dixie is worried for Mary, but it is revealed that she is staying with her aunt and uncle after Mary's mother, who has post-natal depression, which caused her cruel behaviour to Mary, is now in the psychiatric ward in hospital. Sue then reveals that Sundance is a girl, not a boy, and Dixie says that she knew along. Sue says that she wanted to stay in her own little world, despite all the drama in their household, Rochelle getting a boyfriend, Jude fighting, Martine getting pregnant (where Martine reveals that she is going to keep her baby) and that it took Dixie getting nearly dying to shock her back into her senses, and adds 'About blooming time and all!'. Martine says then, that maybe her baby will be a boy – Sue's first grandson. Sue says that they'll love it whether it's a boy or it's a girl, but hopes that it will be a girl: then they'll all be Diamond girls together.

The Diableros were a Canadian rock band, formed in Toronto in 2004.

The Diamond Age, or, a Young Lady's Illustrated Primer

The Discarnates

The Disappearance

The Discovery of Witchcraft

"The Discarded" (1959) is a short story by Harlan Ellison. A television adaptation directed by Jonathan Frakes was broadcast in the US on August 25, 2007, as an episode of Masters of Science Fiction.

The Dirty Bit

The Discontinuity Guide

The Disney-MGM Studios Backlot Tour

The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer (TV film)

The Dillards

The Dick Emery Show

The Discovery of heaven

The Disappearance of Flight 412

The Devil in Iron

The Diary is the debut studio album by the Dutch band The Gentle Storm, consisting of composer and guitarist Arjen Anthony Lucassen and singer and lyricist Anneke van Giersbergen. It was released on March 23, 2015 in Europe, and the following day in the US. A concept album about a love story set in the 17th century, The Diary consists of two discs, each with the same track list: the "Gentle" side of the album consists of acoustic, softer, folk-oriented versions of the songs, while the "Storm" side of the album is made of heavy metal versions of the songs with progressive and symphonic elements.

The Dirt Eaters

The Diagram Brothers

The Devil’s Double

The Disappointment

The Diamond Fleece is a 1992 Canadian made-for-television film directed by Al Waxman and starring Ben Cross, Kate Nelligan and Brian Dennehy. The film earned Kate Nelligan the 1993 Gemini Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series.

The Diamond Arm (Russian: Бриллиантовая рука Brilliantovaya ruka) is a Soviet comedy film made by Mosfilm and first released in 1969. The film was directed by director Leonid Gaidai and starred several famous Soviet actors, including Yuri Nikulin, Andrei Mironov, Anatoli Papanov, Nonna Mordyukova and Svetlana Svetlichnaya. The Diamond Arm has become a Russian cult film and is considered by many Russian contemporaries to be one of the finest comedies of all time. It was also one of the all-time leaders at the Soviet box office with over 76,700,000 theatre admissions in the Soviet era. The plot of the film was based on a real-life news item about Swiss smugglers who tried to transport jewels in an orthopedic cast.

The Dingos

The Diary of Anne Frank (miniseries)

The Dire Wolves

The Devil's in the Details

The Dish (movie)

The Dirt Band (album)

The Devil in the Bottle (French: Le diable en bouteille) is a 1935 French-German drama film directed by Heinz Hilpert, Reinhart Steinbicker and Raoul Ploquin. It stars Käthe von Nagy, Pierre Blanchar and Gina Manès. It was made by the German studio UFA as a French-language remake of its 1934 film Liebe, Tod und Teufel. Both films are based on Robert Louis Stevenson's story The Bottle Imp. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Otto Hunte and Willy Schiller.

The Diary of a Teenage Girl: An Account in Words and Pictures

The Devils of Loudun

The Diana Initiative is a computer security conference based in Las Vegas, Nevada aimed at supporting women in cybersecurity The first Diana Initiative conference took place in 2017. The Diana Initiative was founded by Cheryl Biswas, Virginia Robbins, Pablo Breuer, Elizabeth Etherington and Michael Smith. The 2018 conference is being held at Caesar’s Palace during DEF CON.

The Diddakoi

The Dingle

The Dissertation

The Devonshire Regiment

The Diary of an Old Man (French: Le Journal d’un vieil homme) is a 2015 drama film directed by Bernard Émond. It is based on the Anton Chekhov short story "A Dreary Story" (alternatively titled in English "A Boring Story" or "A Dull Story"). The film was shot at the Université de Montréal Faculty of Medicine and elsewhere in Greater Montreal over 27 days in February, April, and May 2014. The film premiered at the inaugural Berlin Critics' Week (a series of screenings, organized by the German Film Critics Association, running parallel to the Berlin Film Festival).

The Dirty Girls Social Club

The Dissertation is a novel by R. M. Koster, part of the . The book is a mock-PhD thesis, written by the son of the dictator of Tinieblas, recounting his father's rise and fall in a satire of academic prose, while the footnotes narrate the sad life of the doctoral candidate, in the manner of Vladimir Nabokov's Pale Fire. The Dissertation makes an appearance in the 2013 Stephen King novel Joyland where it is being read by the character Annie Ross.

The Dirty Picture (2011 film)

The Diggs (band)

The Discarded

The Diseases Population Index for Lung Cancer Incidence is a tool in epidemiology that enables health care professionals to obtain an overview trends and cross-country comparisons with respect to lung cancer incidence. The Diseases Population Index (DPI) also aids in decision making for setting priorities in health care settings.Currently, the world population exceeds 6.8 billion. For certain countries, the total number of cases of diseases is measured in millions. In this situation, the DPI provides an overview, since it is a concise measurement.The term ‘risk scenario’ is used in the DPI’s approach which applies chaos theory to the holistic risk approach of the DPI.

The Devotion of Suspect X (Chinese: 嫌疑人X的献身; pinyin: xián yí rén X de xiàn shēn) is a 2017 Chinese mystery-thriller film based on the novel, The Devotion of Suspect X, written by Keigo Higashino. The film is second film directed by Alec Su, and stars Wang Kai, Zhang Luyi, and Ruby Lin. The film was released in China and in North America on March 31, 2017.

The Diary of a Slumlord is a 2013 docufiction film starring Matt Reaves about a fictional crime lord. It chronicles a struggling college graduate's journey from struggling to pay back his student loans to becoming a rich slumlord. It was screened at the 2013 Short. Sweet. Film Fest.

The Disney Version: The Life, Times, Art and Commerce of Walt Disney

The Diarist

The Digital Group was the first company to produce a system built around the Zilog Z80 processor. Their hobbyist-targeted products were based on a system of interchangeable boards and components which allowed users to upgrade to different CPUs without having to replace their peripherals. Their products included the MOS 6502 and Motorola 6800 processors. They were established circa 1975 and went into bankruptcy liquidation in late 1979. Peripherals included an inexpensive printer and a very unusual quad phi-deck cassette tape system for storing programs and data. External links

The Diary of Anne Frank (1987 miniseries)

The Diana Prosperity or Reardon Smith Line Ltd v Yngvar Hansen-Tangen and Sanko SS & Co Ltd [1976] 1 WLR 989 is a landmark English contract law case. It heralded a new contextual approach to interpretation of contracts.

The Diamond Girls is a children's novel by Jacqueline Wilson. The protagonist and narrator is Dixie Diamond, the youngest (at the start of the novel) in a family of four sisters, who all have different fathers. Their mother Sue, pregnant with her fifth child, which she believes to be a boy, decides to move them from their flat on a council estate to a larger council house on the "Planet Estate." All her children are unhappy about this, especially the oldest, Martine, whose boyfriend Tony lives next door. As an avid believer in astrology, tarot cards, and destiny, Sue believes she knows her baby is going to be a boy, and that, regardless of her daughters' opinions, moving will be the best thing for the family. On the morning of the move, a man named Bruce (a work associate of Dixie's father

The Diamond

L'Arme à gauche

The Difference Between a Genius and an Apostle

The Dictionary of Imaginary Places (1980, 1987, 1999) is a book written by Alberto Manguel and . It takes the form of a catalogue of fantasy lands, islands, cities, and other locations from world literature—"a Baedecker or traveller's guide...a nineteenth-century gazetteer" for mental travelling.

The Dick Tracy TV Special

The Dirty Outlaws, also known as Big Ripoff, King of the West and The Desperado (in original Italian, El desperado), is a 1967 Italian spaghetti western starring Andrea Giordana. Quentin Tarantino ranked the film 13th in his personal "Top 20 favorite Spaghetti Westerns".

The Discourses

The Diary of an Old Man

The Devils Daughter

The Devil’s Wind

The Dinner Party (talk show)

The Dinah Shore Show was a title applied—in some cases specifically and in other cases generically—to several radio musical programs in the United States, some of which had other distinct titles as indicated below. Singer Dinah Shore starred (or in some cases co-starred) in the programs, some of which were broadcast on the Blue Network, while others were on CBS or NBC.

The Disreputable History of Frankie Landau-Banks

The Devils Chair (urban legend)

The Disappearance (UK TV series)

The Dingo Principle

The Diocese of Little Rock

The Digital Village (TDV) was a digital media company based inCovent Garden, London WC2 in the United Kingdom. It was founded in 1994. The science fiction/comedy writer Douglas Adams was Chief Fantasist and one of the founding members, along with Robbie Stamp, who is the Executive Producer of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy movie, released worldwide in 2005. At its highest point in October 2000, the company had over 40 employees. TDV produced the video game Starship Titanic, and started H2G2, a community site dedicated to producing what is referred to as the Earth edition of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. The company was renamed after its main asset in 2000, to h2g2. Following the dot-com crash in 2001, many h2g2 staff continued to work without pay until the h2g2 site, brand and several staff moved to the British Broadcasting Corporation. The game division became a new company, Phase 3 Studios, which continued for several months under the ownership of PAN Interactive, but ultimately closed in 2002. The 3D game of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy it was working on was never released. Adams died suddenly on 11 May 2001, although the company's fate had already been sealed by that time.

The Dirt Road is the eighth studio album by American country music band Sawyer Brown. Released in 1992, it features the singles "The Dirt Road" and "Some Girls Do", both of which charted in the Top 5 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts in 1992. "The Walk", a single from their previous album Buick, is also reprised here.

The Diary of Lady M

The Dirk Diggler Story is a 1988 mockumentary short film written and directed by Paul Thomas Anderson. It follows the rise and fall of Dirk Diggler, a well-endowed male porn star. The character was modeled on American porn actor John Holmes. The film was later expanded into Anderson's successful 1997 breakout film Boogie Nights.

The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku

The Diocese of Singapore

The Dimensions

The Disreputable History of Frankie Landau-Banks is a 2009 young-adult novel written by American author E. Lockhart. It was published on the 25 March 2008 by Disney-Hyperion. It centers around the main character of Frances 'Frankie' Landau-Banks and her sophomore year at a boarding school, exploring the themes of feminism, class and privilege, and friendship and loyalty. It won a Michael L. Printz Honor Award in 2009.

The Directors Guild of Japan New Directors Award

The Dirty Dozen, the Next Mission

The Devil in Love (film)

The Dimension Gate is the second studio album by Aurora Sutra, released in March 1994 by Talitha Records.

The Devil and Simon Flagg

The Dictionary of Imaginary Places

The Diary of Ms. Sophie

A Descoberta da América pelos Turcos

The Dirty Dozen: The Next Mission

The Dirty Duck (building)

The Digging-est Dog

The Dirty South

The Devil and Miss Prymm

The Dinette Set is a single-panel newspaper comic by artist Julie Larson. Set in the fictional Midwestern suburban community of Crustwood, the comic satirized middle-class culture; its main characters are 50-ish sisters Verla Darwin and Joy Penny. The comic poked fun at middle-class perceptions (and misperceptions) of common, everyday issues.

The Discovery of America by the Turks (Portuguese: A Descoberta da América pelos Turcos) is a Brazilian Modernist novel. It was written by Jorge Amado in 1994 but not published in English until 2012. Amado tells how, in 1991, he was approached by an organization in Italy to write a story to celebrate the fifth centennial of the discovery of the American continent. This would be published in a book, together with stories by Norman Mailer and Carlos Fuentes, which would be handed out to passengers flying between Italy and Central, North and South America in 1992, the year of the fifth centennial. Amado submitted The Discovery of America by the Turks but the Italian book was never published, leaving Amado free to publish the 77-page story as a separate volume. The novel itself was based on a chapter prepared and subsequently rejected by Amado for an earlier novel, Showdown. As a postscript to The Discovery of America by the Turks, his wife, Zélia Gattai, describes how she rescued the rejected manuscript from the trash can and saved it. The two leading characters of the book are, in fact, from Syria and Lebanon. The word Turk was used generically in Brazil to refer to Arabs. According to Amado this stemmed from the fact that the earliest arrivals to Brazil from the Middle East carried papers issued by the Ottoman Empire. Raduan Murad and Jamil Bichara arrived in Brazil on the same ship in 1903 and maintained a friendship even though Raduan remained near the Bahia coast at Itabuna, a thriving cocoa center, while Jamil headed inland to work first as a cocoa buyer and then to operate a small store. The story revolves around the attempts of Raduan to persuade his friend to marry the unattractive daughter of another friend, Ibrahim, with a share of Ibrahim's store as the reward. In a Foreword to the novel, Jose Saramago describes it as a "Brazilian picaresque", where people "think only of fornicating, of piling up money and lovers, and of drinking bouts".

"The Diamond Mine" is a short story by Willa Cather. It was first published in McClure's in October 1916.

The Diary of Edward the Hamster 1990-1990

The Dishonored Medal is a 1914 silent American adventure film, directed by Christy Cabanne. It stars Miriam Cooper, George Gebhard, and Raoul Walsh, and was released on May 3, 1914.

The Diamond Studd

The Diplomatic Courier

The Devil with Boobs (Italian title: Il diavolo con le zinne) is a two-act play by Dario Fo, recipient of the 1997 Nobel Prize in Literature. First produced at Messina's Teatro Vittorio Emmanuele on 7 August 1997 (directed by Dario Fo), an English production occurred at the National Theatre Youth project in Summer 1999. Described by Fo as "a Machiavellian comedy, a gigantic late sixteenth-century intrigue, with judges and devils, housekeepers possessed by devils, hermits, gendarmes, torturers and even a monkey", it featured an homage to his long-time collaborator Fiorenzo Carpi who had died earlier that year (1997).

The Devil in the Bottle

The Discloser

The Dirtiest Show in Town

The Dilemma (film)

The Devil You Know (TV series)

At the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, the Diag ( DY-ag) is a large open space in the middle of the university's Central Campus. Originally known as the Diagonal Green, the Diag derives its name from the many sidewalks running near or through it in diagonal directions. It is one of the busiest sites on the university campus, hosting a variety of events including outdoor concerts, fundraisers, demonstrations, and sun bathing.

The Diary of Anne Frank is 1987 BBC televised miniseries. It was based on The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank, and it starred Elizabeth Bell, Janet Amsbury, Katharine Schlesinger and Emrys James.

Fear No ART Presents The Dinner Party is a live arts talk show that features host Elysabeth Alfano sitting down with three individuals from differing creative fields for a conversation over a dinner prepared by a guest chef. It premiered in January 2012. The show is also streamed live online and distributed through TiVo.

The Dirk Diggler Story

The Diamond in the Fish

The Diary Of Ellen Rimbauer (TV movie)

The Dinner (film)

The Digger Earl is a 1924 Australian film comedy from director Beaumont Smith. The plot is about a typical Australian (Arthur Tauchert) who takes the place of an earl. Only eight minutes of the film survives today.

The Disappearance is a 1977 British-Canadian thriller film directed by Stuart Cooper and starring Donald Sutherland, Francine Racette and David Hemmings. It is based on the novel Echoes of Celandine by Derek Marlowe.

The Devil Whale

The Diana Initiative

The Devil in Love (Italian: L'arcidiavolo) is a 1966 Italian fantasy-comedy film. It stars Vittorio Gassman and Gabriele Ferzetti.

The Digital Village

The Devil's in the Details is a 2012 American thriller film directed and written by Waymon Boone. The film encircles an Arizona military veteran suffering post-trauma from a military experience when he gets caught up in a Mexican cartel's drug mule plot. It stars Ray Liotta, Emilio Rivera, Joel Mathews, Raymond J. Berry, Noel Gugliemi, Lane Garrison and Jake Jacobson.

The Dillards are an American bluegrass band from Salem, Missouri,popularly known for their appearance as "The Darlings" on The Andy Griffith Show.

The Dilly Song

The Dinner under the Helsinki sky

The Dhimmi: Jews and Christians Under Islam is a book by Bat Ye'or.The book was first published in French in 1980, and was titled Le Dhimmi : Profil de l'opprimé en Orient et en Afrique du Nord depuis la conquête Arabe (The Dhimmi: Profile of the oppressed in the Orient and in North Africa since the Arab conquest). It was translated into English and published in 1985 under the name The Dhimmi: Jews and Christians Under Islam.

The Diamond began in 1906 as a small shoe store in Charleston, West Virginia, founded by Roane County native Wehrle B. Geary on the belief that "the recollection of quality remains long after price is forgotten". The shoe business prospered. It moved from its original location at 215 Capitol Street and was expanded to become the city's leading shopping center by 1920. Additional expansions followed. In 1949, The Diamond completed a $1,250,000 expansion and modernization project which included five elevators and a set of escalators that reached from the basement "Budget Store" to the fifth floor. The Diamond eventually became West Virginia's largest department store with 180,000 square feet (17,000 m2) of space. The fifth-floor cafeteria was a destination for businessmen and shoppers alike.

The Dirt Band is the tenth album from the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.

The Distance (boxing)

The Devil on a Bench in Stanley Park is the second album by Canadian alt-country singer-songwriter Justin Rutledge, released on October 2, 2006 on Six Shooter Records. Recorded at a number of studios in Toronto, the album was produced by David Baxter and Justin Rutledge. The album's positive critical reception prompted NOW magazine to name Rutledge as Toronto singer-songwriter of the year in 2006.

The Devil in Iron (collection)

The Disgusting Sandwich

The Devil is Driving

The Dispatch (disambiguation)

The Diary of an Old Man (French: Le Journal d’un vieil homme) is a 2015 drama film directed by Bernard Émond. It is based on the Anton Chekhov short story "A Dreary Story" (alternatively titled in English "A Boring Story" or "A Dull Story"). The film was shot at the Université de Montréal Faculty of Medicine and elsewhere in Greater Montreal over 27 days in February, April, and May 2014. The film premiered at the inaugural Berlin Critics' Week (a series of screenings, organized by the German Film Critics Association, running parallel to the Berlin Film Festival). The film received one Jutra nomination, for lead actor . Savoie won the Best Performance in a Borsos competition film award at the Whistler Film Festival.

The Disappearance of Flight 412 is a 1974 made-for-television science fiction drama film starring Glenn Ford, Bradford Dillman, David Soul and Guy Stockwell. The film was shown as an NBC World Premiere Movie in 1974.

The Dictionary of Received Ideas

The Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies

The Devils of Loudun is a 1952 non-fiction novel by Aldous Huxley. It is a historical narrative of supposed demonic possession, religious fanaticism, sexual repression, and mass hysteria that occurred in 17th-century France surrounding unexplained events that took place in the small town of Loudun. It centers on Roman Catholic priest Urbain Grandier and an entire convent of Ursuline nuns, who allegedly became possessed by demons after Grandier made a pact with Satan. The events led to several public exorcisms as well as executions by burning.

The Dirtchamber Sessions

The Dick Van Dyke Show episodes

The Discovery of America by the Turks (Portuguese: A Descoberta da América pelos Turcos) is a Brazilian Modernist novel. It was written by Jorge Amado in 1994 but not published in English until 2012. Amado tells how, in 1991, he was approached by an organization in Italy to write a story to celebrate the fifth centennial of the discovery of the American continent. This would be published in a book, together with stories by Norman Mailer and Carlos Fuentes, which would be handed out to passengers flying between Italy and Central, North and South America in 1992, the year of the fifth centennial. Amado submitted The Discovery of America by the Turks but the Italian book was never published, leaving Amado free to publish the 77-page story as a separate volume.

The Disney Channel

The Direction of Last Things is the fifth studio album by American progressive metal band Intronaut. The album was announced in August 2015 and released through Century Media on November 13, 2015. Singles “Fast Worms” and “Digital Gerrymandering” were released in September and October of 2015, respectively. The album was recorded and produced by Josh Newell with mixing by Devin Townsend. Speaking on the album, front man Sacha Dunable stated: "I don't care how cliché it is to say; this is our best record yet! This is Intronaut at our most technical, brutal, catchy, and straight up fearless. I haven't been this proud of an album since we recorded our first demo 10 years ago." Commenting on the recording process Dunable also said “We decided that we don’t need to spend three weeks in a studio obsessing over every minute nuance…We ended up making our best sounding record in a third of the time.”

The Dictator (2012 movie)

The Devils Rejects

The Diamond From the Sky

The Dignity of a State

The Diamond (department store)

The Dinosauria (book)

The Dik van Dykes

The Different Story

The Discus-Thrower

The Dictionarium Annamiticum Lusitanum et Latinum

The Disease and The Cure

The Diplomatic Courier is an English-language global news and international affairs analysis magazine based in Washington, D.C. It publishes six print issues per year, in addition to weekly online content and a blog, On Point. It focuses on the latest ideas and processes in diplomacy, negotiations, conflict resolution, international affairs, peace-building, and rule of law as well as concepts and theories from a wide variety of related disciplines. Each print issue focuses on a broad concept or trend in international affairs.

The Devil Went Down to GA

The Diamond Dogs (band)

The Devil You Know (Heaven and Hell album)

The Diamond arm

The Devil is an Ass

The Dictator's Guns

The Dismissal (disambiguation)

The Disappeared (2009 film)

The Dictator (film)

The Die is Cast (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)

The Diseases Population Index for lung cancer incidence

The Dis-Ease/The Funky Branca

The Diary (The Gentle Storm album)

The Dispatch

The Dimension Gate

The Dickinsonian

The Disciples (Demonata)

The Devils of Loudun is a 1952 non-fiction novel by Aldous Huxley. It is a historical narrative of supposed demonic possession, religious fanaticism, sexual repression, and mass hysteria that occurred in 17th-century France surrounding unexplained events that took place in the small town of Loudun. It centers on Roman Catholic priest Urbain Grandier and an entire convent of Ursuline nuns, who allegedly became possessed by demons after Grandier made a pact with Satan. The events led to several public exorcisms as well as executions by burning. The story was adapted into a stage play in 1960, which was then adapted into the controversial 1971 Ken Russell film The Devils, which starred Vanessa Redgrave and Oliver Reed. There is also an opera based on the play, Die Teufel von Loudun, by Krzysztof Penderecki, available on DVD. The book, though lesser known than Huxley's other novels (such as Brave New World), is widely considered one of his best works.

The Difference (Nick Jonas song)

The Dinah Shore Show (radio program)

The Diamond Arm

The Dirtiest Show in Town is a musical revue with a book and lyrics by Tom Eyen and music by Jeff Barry.

The Diamond Of Drury Lane

The Devil Makes Work for Idle Hands

The Diamond Queen (film)

The Dewdney Trail

The Diary of a Slumlord

The Dice Game of Life (German:Des Lebens Würfelspiel) is a 1925 German silent film directed by Heinz Paul and starring Frida Richard, Hella Moja and Margarete Lanner. The film's art direction was by Botho Hoefer and Bernhard Schwidewski.

The Difference Machine

The Dewey Lake Monster

The Dispute with his Soul of one who is tired of Life

The Discworld Companion is an encyclopaedia of the Discworld fictional universe created by Terry Pratchett and Stephen Briggs. The book compiles a precise (and often quoted directly from the books concerned) definition of words, lives of historical people, geography of places and events that have appeared in at least one Discworld novel, map, diary, non-fiction book and the short stories "Troll Bridge", "Theatre of Cruelty", and "The Sea and Little Fishes". The second edition was published in 1997, and adds information up to Maskerade.

The Direction of Last Things

The Diggers (theatre)

The Dirty Outlaws

The Diegos (Noh Matta Wat)

The Diary of Lady M (French: Le journal de Lady M) is a 1993 Swiss drama film directed by Alain Tanner. The film was selected as the Swiss entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 66th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

The Disney Sunday Movie

The Devilrock Four (EP)

The Diamond Master

The Diary of a Teenage Girl: An Account in Words and Pictures is a diaristic graphic novel by author and artist Phoebe Gloeckner. It is notable for its hybrid form, composed of both prose and "comics" passages, each contributing to the narrative. First published in 2002, the book has been called "autobiography" or "semi-autobiography." The story is told by its protagonist Minnie Goetze, a 15-year-old girl living in San Francisco, CA. The year is 1976, and Minnie, the daughter of a young single mother, loses her virginity to her mother's boyfriend, Monroe Rutherford, and soon thereafter begins writing obsessively in her diary. As she careens towards coming-of-age, she searches for love but confuses it with sex. The book presents a complex and jarring look into the interior life of an adolescent girl, and has been described as raw and disturbing, not only because of its subject matter, but because of Minnie's frank and precociously intelligent point of view and commentary on the lives of the adults in her midst.

The Disconnect

The Diary is the debut studio album by the Dutch band The Gentle Storm, consisting of composer and guitarist Arjen Anthony Lucassen and singer and lyricist Anneke van Giersbergen. It was released on March 23, 2015 in Europe, and the following day in the US.

The Digby Conversion of St. Paul

The Diddakoi is a 1972 novel for children by Rumer Godden. It won the 1972 Whitbread Award in the Children's Book category. It is the story of an orphan traveller or Romani girl called Kizzy, who faces persecution, grief and loss in a hostile, close-knit village community. The title is an alternative spelling of the term "didicoy".

The Dick Van Dyke Show (season 3)

The Discoverie of Witchcraft

The Diorama Box

The Discworld Series

The Dinosaur Times

The Didache

The Disappointment, or The Force of Credulity is a ballad opera composed by Samuel Adler in two acts with a prologue and epilogue, to a text by an unknown author writing under the pseudonym "Andrew Barton". William Peterson, in 1766, claimed that the opera was written by a "son of Philadelphia College," leading to speculation that the author may have been Francis Hopkinson or Jacob Duché. In his book on American drama, Walter Meserve claims that the author was named Thomas Forrest. Regarded as one of the first American operas, it was to have been performed on April 20, 1762 in Philadelphia but was cancelled at the last moment.
Billy"_Ebeneezer_Jones_Jr> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

The Diplomat (disambiguation)

The Diary of Ann Frank

The Devil at Four O'Clock

The Diamond Girls

The Dinosaur Times was a magazine published by the founders of The Monster Times. The magazine was established in 1993 and was published by and . The editor was Edward Summer. Although four issues were written and designed, only three were ever published. Unlike The Monster Times, The Dinosaur Times was in full color. The publisher was CSK Publishing Co. and the magazine, targeting children 9 years old and older, was based in Saddle Brook, New Jersey. The magazine was established on a quarterly basis.

The Devil in Me (song)

The Dillinger Escape Plan Discography

Le Journal d’un vieil homme

The Diary of a Chambermaid

The Devils Advocate

The Diamond began in 1906 as a small shoe store in Charleston, West Virginia, founded by Roane County native Wehrle B. Geary on the belief that "the recollection of quality remains long after price is forgotten". The shoe business prospered. It moved from its original location at 215 Capitol Street and was expanded to become the city's leading shopping center by 1920. Additional expansions followed. In 1949, The Diamond completed a $1,250,000 expansion and modernization project which included five elevators and a set of escalators that reached from the basement "Budget Store" to the fifth floor. The Diamond eventually became West Virginia's largest department store with 180,000 square feet (17,000 m2) of space. The fifth-floor cafeteria was a destination for businessmen and shoppers alike. The store was acquired by Associated Dry Goods in 1956. During the 1970s, Hickory Farms had a location in a portion of the basement of the store. The Diamond opened its one and only branch location at Grand Central Mall, Vienna, WV in 1972. Associated sold off the stores in 1983 because of limited expansion room. Near the beginning of the 21st century, the state of West Virginia purchased the former department store and transformed it into state offices. The original facade of the downtown store (on the corner of Capitol and Washington Streets) remains largely unchanged.

The Dish Ran Away with the Spoon

The Devoted Friend

The Devil with the Three Golden Hairs

The Dinosaur Times was a magazine published by the founders of The Monster Times. The magazine was established in 1993 and was published by and . The editor was Edward Summer. Although four issues were written and designed, only three were ever published. Unlike The Monster Times, The Dinosaur Times was in full color. The publisher was CSK Publishing Co. and the magazine, targeting children 9 years old and older, was based in Saddle Brook, New Jersey. The magazine was established on a quarterly basis. Contributing writers included Don Glut, , Daniel Cohen, and Richard Milner. Contributing artists included , , and Gray Morrow.

The Disappearance of William "Billy" Ebeneezer Jones Jr

The Discovery, Purchase, and Settlement, of Kentucke

The Dingo Principle is an Australian satirical comedy series created by Patrick Cook and Phillip Scott which was produced and broadcast by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) in 1987. In addition to Cook and Scott, the show's cast included Jonathan Biggins, Drew Forsythe, , Antonia Murphy and Deni Gordon. Cook, Scott, and Kelso had also written and performed in an earlier satirical program, The Gillies Report, but Cook stressed that the only similarities between the shows was that they "were both about current affairs and were both on the ABC". The program was recorded in front of a live audience on Saturday nights, and broadcast on Monday nights. Although only ten episodes were made and shown in a late night time-slot, the program is remembered for causing several diplomatic incidents. On 20 April 1987, the program performed a mock interview with the Ayatollah Khomeini, resulting in two Australian diplomats being expelled from Tehran and threats of trade sanctions from Iran. Two weeks later, when the program lampooned Mikhail Gorbachev and Vladimir Lenin, the press attaché of the Soviet Embassy in Canberra wrote a letter of rebuke to the managing director of the ABC, David Hill: It is tragic that such irresponsible slander of the Soviet policy, history, culture and traditions can be broadcast under the pretext of the freedom of the press. ... Camouflaged as a 'satricial skit', this program in very poor taste ridiculed contemporary Soviet leaders and even lampooned the founder of the Soviet state, Vladimir Lenin, whose name is cherished by millions of people all over the world, including Australia. — Nicolas Fomin, Letter to ABC Managing Director, David Hill The letter also hinted that the ABC's proposed Moscow bureau could be jeopardised by the sketch. These incidents were raised in the Parliament of Australia on 11 May 1987, when National Party MP John Sharp questioned the Minister for Communications Michael Duffy about the effect of the show on Australia's economy and trade relationships. Duffy stressed the independence of the ABC, and stated it would be inappropriate for him, his department, or the Australian government to intervene in ABC programming decisions.

The Dictator Novel

The Devil Makes Work for Idle Hands is a greatest hits album released by the New Zealand band Head Like A Hole in 2009 in support of their 2009 reunion tour.

The Devil on a Bench in Stanley Park

The Discovery Science Place

The Diminished

The Dictator's Guns (French: L'Arme à gauche) is a 1965 French and Italian crime film directed by Claude Sautet.

The Dibbs ministry of 1889

The Dirty South (disambiguation)

The Devil at Your Heels

The Digital Village (TDV) was a digital media company based inCovent Garden, London WC2 in the United Kingdom. It was founded in 1994. The science fiction/comedy writer Douglas Adams was Chief Fantasist and one of the founding members, along with Robbie Stamp, who is the Executive Producer of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy movie, released worldwide in 2005. At its highest point in October 2000, the company had over 40 employees. Adams died suddenly on 11 May 2001, although the company's fate had already been sealed by that time.

The Distillers (album)

The Dharma Bums (band)

The Devil in Love

The Devil and the Nun

The Diana Prosperity

The Discworld Companion is an encyclopaedia of the Discworld fictional universe created by Terry Pratchett and Stephen Briggs. The book compiles a precise (and often quoted directly from the books concerned) definition of words, lives of historical people, geography of places and events that have appeared in at least one Discworld novel, map, diary, non-fiction book and the short stories "Troll Bridge", "Theatre of Cruelty", and "The Sea and Little Fishes". The first edition was published in 1994 and listed information from all the novels up to Soul Music, as well as the first two short stories. The second edition was published in 1997, and adds information up to Maskerade. The third edition named The New Discworld Companion was published in 2003. It includes articles about books up to Night Watch, as well as Discworld related books and short stories. The book also contains a 10-page interview with Pratchett titled Discworld Quo Vadis?. All of them also include information that exists on Pratchett's computer, but that he has not yet worked into a novel (for instance, William de Worde is mentioned in the first edition, six years before the publication of The Truth). At the end of each article is an abbreviation indicating the book(s) in which the word, person, event or place appeared (if there are too many, then no abbreviation is used). The book also includes an introduction by Stephen Briggs and an interview with Terry Pratchett, both of which have also been "updated" in each edition. Latest edition of the companion was published on 18 October 2012 and is called Turtle Recall: The Discworld Companion...So Far. It includes information up to, and including, Snuff.

The Diary of Anne Frank (TV serial)

The Digg Effect

The Dice Game of Life

The Devil Wears Prada

The Difference Machine is the fifth studio album by the English progressive rock band Big Big Train. It was released on 30 August 2007, by English Electric Recordings. TDM is a concept album exploring chaos theory, communication, failure, death, loss, and bereavement. The story is of the death of an individual, which was linked to an exploding star in a distant galaxy. There are more influences of Van der Graaf Generator, Genesis, Mew, Sigur Rós and King Crimson throughout the album.

The Dippy Diplomat is the 15th animated cartoon short subject in the Woody Woodpecker series. Released theatrically on August 27, 1945, the film was produced by Walter Lantz Productions and distributed by Universal Pictures.

The Digital Group was the first company to produce a system built around the Zilog Z80 processor. Their hobbyist-targeted products were based on a system of interchangeable boards and components which allowed users to upgrade to different CPUs without having to replace their peripherals. Their products included the MOS 6502 and Motorola 6800 processors. They were established circa 1975 and went into bankruptcy liquidation in late 1979. Peripherals included an inexpensive printer and a very unusual quad phi-deck cassette tape system for storing programs and data. The company was notorious for its unreliability in delivering ordered products. They were shipped to customers not as systems from inventory but one board or peripheral at a time, meaning one could wait a while from receipt of the first component to having received enough components to build a working system. In 1978 or 1979 they finally had cases (very well-designed and professional looking for the time period) that reportedly were even harder to get than the rest of the components. They were sometimes referred to as the Denver Donkeys. External links
* Examples of Digital Group equipment.
* History of The Digital Group.
* DigiBarn Systems pictures of The Digital Group Systems, including a scan of bankruptcy auction notice

The Disintegration Of The Persistence Of Memory

The Dharma at Big Sur is a composition for solo electric violin and orchestra by the American composer John Adams. The piece calls for some instruments (harps, piano, samplers) to use just intonation, a tuning system in which intervals sound pure, rather than equal temperament, the common Western tuning system in which all intervals except the octave are slightly impure. The piece was composed in 2003 for the opening of Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles and was conducted by Esa-Pekka Salonen. The electric violin solo was performed by Tracy Silverman.

The Diagram Brothers were a post-punk band from Manchester, England active between 1979 and 1982. The band comprised Andy Diagram (bass guitar), Fraser Diagram (vocals, guitar), Lawrence Diagram (guitar), Jason Diagram (bass), and Simon Diagram (drums) (not actually brothers). Andy Diagram was also a member of Dislocation Dance from 1978 to 1982, and in 1985, and was a member of The Pale Fountains and James. They recorded three sessions for John Peel's BBC Radio 1 show. Their collected studio recordings (including the Peel sessions) have since been released on CD by the LTM label.
The Diagram Brothers were a post-punk band from Manchester, England active between 1979 and 1982. The band comprised Andy Diagram (bass guitar), Fraser Diagram (vocals, guitar), Lawrence Diagram (guitar), Jason Diagram (bass), and Simon Diagram (drums) (not actually brothers). Andy Diagram was also a member of Dislocation Dance from 1978 to 1982, and in 1985, and was a member of The Pale Fountains and James. Andy Diagram explained the band's approach: "We called the music 'Discordo'. The music was made to a strict formula or set of rules. All the guitar chords were based on discordant notes, all the beats were very simple rock or disco, and all the words were very very straightforward and down to earth." Music journalist, Stuart Maconie, described them as "funny, slightly scary and like no one else in the world". The band's first release was a 7" EP on the Construct label in 1980. They were then signed by The Buzzcocks' New Hormones label, who issued a single, "Bricks", an album, Some Marvels of Modern Science, and a 10" EP, Discordo, before the band split up. They have been compared to The Residents and XTC. They recorded three sessions for John Peel's BBC Radio 1 show. Their collected studio recordings (including the Peel sessions) have since been released on CD by the LTM label.

The Dialogue of Pessimism

The Digable Planets

The Distance (The O.C.)

The Disappearing Spoon: And Other True Tales of Madness, Love, and the History of the World from the Periodic Table of the Elements, is a 2010 book by science reporter Sam Kean. The book was first published in hardback on July 12, 2010 through Little, Brown and Company and was released in paperback on June 6, 2011 through Little, Brown and Company's imprint Back Bay Books.

The Dismantling

The Disappearance of Drover

The Devil with Boobs

The Digital Humanities Observatory

The Dirty Girls Social Club is a 2003 novel by Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez. Valdes-Rodriguez later wrote a sequel titled , which was published in 2008. The book is also credited with launching a new movement in Chicano literature and inspiring a series of "chick lit" novels about Latina women dubbed "Chica lit."

The Disappearance of the Girl (Album)

The Diamond in the Fish is a studio album by the American eclectic rock band Havalina Rail Co., released 1996. In his KPSU radio interview with Dave Cusik, Matt Wignall described the album: "We were experimenting with idea of like playing jazz, which incidentally, we kinda sucked at. And found out why most of the time all good jazz players are over fifty, 'cause it takes that long to get good at it."

The Dickinsonian is a student-run newspaper published by students of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. The newspaper is distributed free of charge on campus and to subscribers for a cost. The Dickinsonian is funded by the College and revenues from advertising and subscriptions.

The Devil Went Down to Georgia (Guitar Hero Version)

The Diamond Mine (short story)

The Dharma at Big Sur is a composition for solo electric violin and orchestra by the American composer John Adams. The piece calls for some instruments (harps, piano, samplers) to use just intonation, a tuning system in which intervals sound pure, rather than equal temperament, the common Western tuning system in which all intervals except the octave are slightly impure. The piece was composed in 2003 for the opening of Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles and was conducted by Esa-Pekka Salonen. The electric violin solo was performed by Tracy Silverman. The piece is divided into two movements, titled A New Day and Sri Moonshine, which are intended as homages to Lou Harrison and Terry Riley, respectively. It is scored for 2 bass clarinets, 4 horns, 4 trumpets, 2 trombones, contrabass trombone, tuba, timpani, 4 percussionists (playing vibraphone, glockenspiel, marimba, tubular bells, almglocken, xylophone, 4 small bowl gongs and 10 large tuned gongs, triangle, 2 flower pots, crotales), piano, 2 harps, 2 keyboard samplers, strings, and solo electric violin (6-string instrument with additional low C and F strings). The two harps are tuned in just intonation in B and E, respectively. The piano and the samplers are tuned in B just intonation. Adams described the process of composing the piece: "I wanted to express the moment, the so-called “shock of recognition”, when one reaches the edge of the continental land mass. On the Atlantic coast, the air seems to announce it with its salty taste and briny scents. Coming upon the California coast is a different experience altogether. Rather than gently yielding ground to the water the Western shelf drops off violently, often from dizzying heights, as it does at Big Sur, the stretch of coastal precipice midway between Santa Cruz and Santa Barbara. Here the current pounds and smashes the littoral in a slow, lazy rhythm of terrifying power. For a newcomer the first exposure produces a visceral effect of great emotional complexity." The 2003 premiere of The Dharma at Big Sur received a strongly positive review from the Los Angeles Times, in which wrote: 'Mozart is lovely in Walt Disney Concert Hall; Stravinsky, sensational. But Disney's design — to say nothing of its heart, soul and sound — is of our town and time, our state and state of mind. It demands the same in music. Friday night, at the second of the three opening galas, it got just that with the premiere of John Adams' irresistible tribute to California, "The Dharma at Big Sur."' Nonesuch Records recorded The Dharma at Big Sur performed by the BBC Symphony Orchestra, with Adams conducting, and featuring Tracy Silverman on electric violin. The recording took place on August 23, 2004, at Abbey Road Studios in London and April 8, 2006, at Skywalker Ranch in San Francisco and was released by Nonesuch, paired with Adams's My Father Knew Charles Ives, in September 2006. On May 19, 2013, Pieter Wispelwey premiered the cello version of the work at the Canberra International Music Festival.

The Dippy Diplomat

The Dismantling (Le Démantèlement)

The Devil is in the details

The Distillers is the debut album by the American punk rock band The Distillers, released in 2000.

The Devil Went Down To Georgia

The Diary of a Cloistered Nun

At the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, the Diag ( DY-ag) is a large open space in the middle of the university's Central Campus. Originally known as the Diagonal Green, the Diag derives its name from the many sidewalks running near or through it in diagonal directions. It is one of the busiest sites on the university campus, hosting a variety of events including outdoor concerts, fundraisers, demonstrations, and sun bathing. Many of the University's most frequented buildings are situated around the Diag, including West Hall, Randall Lab, the Shapiro Undergraduate Library, the Hatcher Graduate Library, and Angell, Mason, Haven, and Tisch Halls, among others. A brass block "M", a symbol of the university, is embedded at the center of the Diag. Local legend has it that if a UM student steps on the M before taking his or her first blue book exam at the university, the student will go on to fail that exam. The only way to reverse this "curse" was to run naked from the campus belltower during the strokes of midnight to two statues of pumas at the Natural Science Museum, then back to the tower before it stopped ringing. This has been made considerably more difficult in recent years as the belltower no longer rings at midnight. During the week before the annual football game against Michigan State University, members of the Theta Xi fraternity take turns guarding the inlaid "M" against vandalism by rival fans. A similar vigil takes place at Michigan State University known as "Sparty Watch" or "Sparty Guard" where members of the Spartan Marching Band guard the Sparty statue against vandalism. In April 2008, spring commencement ceremonies were held at the Diag for the first time in the university's 191-year history, as the traditional commencement ceremony location, Michigan Stadium, was undergoing construction. Rynearson Stadium, located at nearby Eastern Michigan University, was initially chosen by UM administration as the alternate commencement site, but a large volume of complaints led an alternate commencement site to be chosen, finally settling on the Diag.

The Dinner Experts

The Devil to Pay (1938 novel)

The Disciples of Truth

The Diamondback (roller coaster)

The Dirty Truth

The Diary (Adventure Time)

The Dial-O-Matic Food Slicer

The Distance Derby

The Dirty Epics

The Devil in Iron is a 1976 collection of two fantasy short stories written by Robert E. Howard featuring his sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian. The book was published in 1976 by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. as volume V of their deluxe Conan set. The stories both originally appeared in the magazine Weird Tales.

The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea (song)

The Dismantling (French: Le Démantèlement), also released in the United States under the title The Auction, is a 2013 Canadian drama film written and directed by Sébastien Pilote. It was screened in the Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival. The film was a shortlisted nominee for Best Picture at the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards.

The Devil at Your Heels is a 1981 documentary that chronicles the attempt of the stuntman and daredevil Ken Carter to jump a rocket-powered car over the Saint Lawrence River, a distance of one mile, which would break all existing records for jumping cars. The documentary opens with some quick framing of the task, including footage of the ramp and the car to be used for the jump, and then chronicles how Carter became a daredevil, including footage of some early jumps. It then follows the ups and downs he experienced in his five-year journey to jump the river. He has a series of financial and technical obstacles. Technical problems include difficulties with the car (the fuel tank keeps blowing up) and the ramp he was planning to jump off (it was bumpy and not necessarily structurally sound). The financial problems are simpler; he kept running out of money and his backers were unhappy. In the fifth year, everything was ready, but two attempts were called off — one because of a short strike by the ground crew, and one because of weather. The backers, desperate to finish, believed that Carter had lost his nerve and called him to a meeting in another city, and then brought in another driver, Kenny Powers, to attempt the jump. The bumps in the ramp had not been fixed, and as the car accelerated, it started to shake itself to pieces and fell apart in midair. The parachutes deployed and the car landed in shallow water. Powers survived with eight broken vertebrae (he later recovered fully). The effort to make the jump was abandoned. The film closes with Carter vowing to continue trying. However, a few years after the movie was made, the ramp was demolished, and then Carter was killed in 1983 in Peterborough, Ontario, while attempting another stunt. The ramp and its runway were located in a field just west of Hanes Road, south of county road 2 in Morrisburg, Ontario, Canada. The ramp has since been demolished, but the concrete runway still exists as of 2017. The title song was performed by the blues performer Long John Baldry. Produced by the National Film Board of Canada, The Devil at Your Heels won the Genie Award for Best Theatrical Documentary. On 16 October 1993, The Devil at Your Heels was screened on Australian television as part of a special hosted by the cast of the ABC comedy series The Late Show. The film was subsequently released on VHS in Australia under the title The Late Show Presents The Devil at Your Heels, with the introductory and closing Late Show material bookending the documentary. A 2016 musical docudrama by John Bolton, Aim for the Roses, documents an album created by Mark Haney that was inspired by Ken Carter. It includes scenes from The Devil at Your Heels, and also shows footage from events after the St. Lawrence jump including Carter's fatal crash at Peterborough.

The Direction of Last Things is the fifth studio album by American progressive metal band Intronaut. The album was announced in August 2015 and released through Century Media on November 13, 2015. Singles “Fast Worms” and “Digital Gerrymandering” were released in September and October of 2015, respectively. The album was recorded and produced by Josh Newell with mixing by Devin Townsend.

The Dig (band)

The Devlin Made Me Do It

The Disco Before The Breakdown

The Discovery Museum

The Diddakoi is a 1972 novel for children by Rumer Godden. It won the 1972 Whitbread Award in the Children's Book category. It is the story of an orphan traveller or Romani girl called Kizzy, who faces persecution, grief and loss in a hostile, close-knit village community. The title is an alternative spelling of the term "didicoy". It was dramatised as a television serial, Kizzy (1976), which was produced by Dorothea Brooking for the BBC, with Vanessa Furst as Kizzy. The novel has been republished under the title Gypsy Girl, and has been adapted as a BBC radio drama of the same name. This adaptation features Nisa Cole.

The Disneyland Story presenting Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln

The Dilgar War

"The Diary" is the thirtieth episode of the sixth season of the American animated television series Adventure Time. In the episode, Jake's son T.V. finds an old diary, which revives a decades-old mystery. It was written by Canadian illustrator Jillian Tamaki, her second episode on the show after "Astral Plane". The episode was broadcast on Cartoon Network on February 26, 2015. Writers of Wired and The A.V. Club praised Tamaki for the way she wrote the episode as well as the visuals overall.

The Devil Went Down to Santa Maria

The Diag

The Dialogues of the Carmelites

The Diary of a Chambermaid (2015 film)

The Dharma at Big Sur

The Disintegration Loops II

The Digital Economy

The Dinwiddie Colored Quartet

The Diplomatic Courier is an English-language global news and international affairs analysis magazine based in Washington, D.C. It publishes six print issues per year, in addition to weekly online content and a blog, On Point. It focuses on the latest ideas and processes in diplomacy, negotiations, conflict resolution, international affairs, peace-building, and rule of law as well as concepts and theories from a wide variety of related disciplines. Each print issue focuses on a broad concept or trend in international affairs. The Diplomatic Courier's stated philosophy is to be accessible, intergenerational, and global in its voice.

The Dinah Shore Show

The Devil on G-string

The Diff'rence Is in Me (Gaither Vocal Band song)

The Diet

The Devout Communicant (disambiguation)

The Disappearing Adagio

The Dinner Party

The Dirt Road

The Digital Group

The Dillinger Escape Plan members

The Devil with Boobs (Italian title: Il diavolo con le zinne) is a two-act play by Dario Fo, recipient of the 1997 Nobel Prize in Literature. First produced at Messina's Teatro Vittorio Emmanuele on 7 August 1997 (directed by Dario Fo), an English production occurred at the National Theatre Youth project in Summer 1999.

The Diary of a Magus

The Difficult Second Book

The Devil You Know (book)