Cosmic ray — For the film, see Cosmic Ray (film). Cosmic radiation redirects here. For some background types of cosmic radiation, see cosmic background radiation and cosmic background. The energy spectrum for cosmic rays Cosmic rays are energetic charged… … Wikipedia
Ray — /ray/ for 1, 2, 4, 5; /ruy/ for 3, n. 1. John, 1627? 1705, English naturalist. 2. Man /man/, 1890 1976, U.S. painter and photographer. 3. Satyajit /sut yeuh jit/, 1921 92, Indian film director. 4. a male given name, form of Raymond … Universalium
Cosmic Cube — The Titan Thanos holds the Cosmic Cube (the entity Death looks on in the background). Interior artwork from Captain Marvel 28 (Sept. 1973). Art by Jim Starlin. Publicatio … Wikipedia
Cosmic View — is an essay by Dutch educator Kees Boeke that combines writing and graphics to explore many levels of size and structure, from the astronomically vast to the atomically tiny. Originally published in 1957, the essay begins with a simple photograph … Wikipedia
Cosmic Carnage — Cover art Developer(s) Givro Publisher(s) Sega … Wikipedia
X ray — Synonyms and related words: Becquerel ray, ECG, EEG, EKG, Grenz ray, Photostat, Roentgen ray, X radiation, X ray movie, Xerox, actinic ray, actinism, alpha radiation, alpha ray, anode ray, atomic beam, atomic ray, beam, beam of light, beta… … Moby Thesaurus
Experimental film — or experimental cinema is a type of cinema. Experimental film is an artistic practice relieving both of visual arts and cinema. Its origins can be found in European avant garde movements of the twenties. Experimental cinema has built its history… … Wikipedia
Anthology Film Archives — It is the only non profit organization of its kind in New York City, independent through self support. In addition to preserving and exhibiting films (about 700 public screenings yearly), Anthology also publishes books and catalogs and houses a… … Wikipedia
Anthology Film Archives — 40° 43′ 29″ N 73° 59′ 24″ W / 40.72466, 73.99013 … Wikipédia en Français
Thor (Film) — Filmdaten Deutscher Titel Thor … Deutsch Wikipedia