recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Toy Story Books

Books based on the *Toy Story* franchise.

## Disney Press

 A picture book based on a new breakout character from the world of the upcoming Pixar Studios film *Toy Story 4*.

## Wonderful World of Reading

 File:Toy story 2 wonderful world of reading.jpg | Toy Story 2
 File:Toy story 3.jpg | Toy Story 3
 In this retelling of the heartwarming original Disney·Pixar movie Toy Story 3, readers find out what happens to toys once their kid has grown up and no longer plays with them.

## See also

* Lightyear books

 Template:Underline
 Template:Underline
*Media*
**Television:** *Toy Story Treats* • *Toy Story Toons* (*Hawaiian Vacation* • *Small Fry* • *Partysaurus Rex*)
 Template:Underline
*Disney Parks*
**Entertainment:** "A Whole New World" A Magical Disney Songbook 2 • Disney's Showtime Spectacular • Fantasmic! • Horseshoe Roundup • Mickey and the Wondrous Book • Mickey presents: “Happy Anniversary Disneyland Paris” • Mickey's Magical Music World • Once Upon a Mouse • Pixar Playtime Pals • The Golden Mickeys • Toy Story: The Musical
**Restaurants:** Alien Pizza Planet • Toy Box Cafe • Toy Story Pizza Planet Arcade • Woody’s Lunch Box • Poultry Palace • Roundup Rodeo BBQ Restaurant
**Shops:** Al's Toy Barn • Andy's Engine • Andy's Toy Box • Buzz's Star Command • Little Green Men Store Command • Slinky Dog's Gift Trolley • Toy Story Playland Boutique
**Parades:** Block Party Bash • Disney's Dreams On Parade: Moving On • Disney's Party Express • Disney Adventure Friends Cavalcade • Disney Cinema Parade • Disney Magic on Parade • Disney on Parade • Disney Stars on Parade • Dreams.... And Shine Brighter! • Flights of Fantasy Parade • Happiness is Here Parade • Jubilation! • Mickey's New Year's Eve Parade • Move It! Shake It! Dance and Play It! Street Party • Mickey's Rainy Day Express • Mickey's Storybook Express • Paint The Night Parade • Pixar Play Parade • Tokyo Disneyland Electrical Parade: DreamLights
**Fireworks:** Celebrate the Magic • Celebrate! Tokyo Disneyland • Disney Enchantment • Happily Ever After • Illuminate! A Nighttime Celebration • The Magic, the Memories and You • Momentous • Together Forever: A Pixar Nighttime Spectacular • World of Color
**Spring:**  Disney's Easter Wonderland • Disney's Spring Promenade
**Summer:**  Mickey's WaterWorks • Pixar Water Play Street Party! • Stitch and Friends Summer Surprise
**Halloween:** The Nightmare Experiment
 Template:Underline
*Characters*
**Humans:** Andy Davis • Molly Davis • Mrs. Davis • Sid Phillips • Hannah Phillips • Al McWhiggin • Geri • Emily • Bonnie Anderson • Mr. Anderson • Mrs. Anderson • Daisy • Ronald Tompkins • Mason • Harmony • Margaret the Store Owner • Carol • Miss Wendy • Axel the Carnie • Rosie • Rejean • Billy
**Animals:** Scud • Buster • Mr. Jones • Dragon the Cat
**Deleted characters:** Shakes • Señorita Cactus • Bizz Leapyear, Buzztron, and Blip Laserfist
 Template:Underline
*Locations*
*Objects*
*Songs*
**Deleted:** The Fool • Plastic Spaceman
 Template:Underline
*See Also*
13th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

## Upright Position - Marriage

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Death of person referred to by Card 14
* Alliance
* Reunion
* Bond
* Marriage
* Vow
* Leaven
* Intimacy
* Bonding
* Trimming
* Joining
* Conjunction
* Copulation
* Coupling
* Chain
* Slavery
* Embarrassment
* Captivity
* Servitude

## Reverse Position - Union

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Society
* Acquaintance
* Concubinage
* Adultery
* Incest
* Alloy
* Mixture
* Amalgam
* Peace
* Concord
* Agreement
* Harmony
* Good intelligence
* Reconciliation

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
78th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is also referred to as card 0.

## Upright Position - Foolishness

In its upright position, it has the following meanings:

* Insanity
* Extravagance
* Bewilderment
* Drunkenness
* Delirium
* Hot fever
* Frenzy
* Rage
* Fury
* Transport
* Enthusiasm
* Blindly
* Ignorantly
* Fool
* Irreconcilable
* Innocent
* Simple
* Silly

## Reversed Position - Foolishness

In its reverse position, it has the following meanings:

* Imbecility
* Ineptitude
* Insouciance
* Stupidity
* Imprudents
* Negligence
* Absence
* Distraction
* Apathy
* Fainting
* Annihilation
* Sleep
* Nothing
* Nullity
* Void
* Empty
* Futile

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
Acorn Dance

The acorn dance, also known as the acorn feast, is an autumn feast celebrated by the Hupa, Yuki, and other Native Americans of California to celebrate the first fruit of the year.

## Procedure

A carefully selected group of women gather, grind, and leach the acorns to make a special mush. On the feast day, the people gather at noon to await their priest, though they are not allowed to look at him as he approaches. The priest impersonates the vegetation god Yinukatsisdai, and builds a ceremonial fire, heating the stones with which to cook the mush.

Once everyone has eaten, leftovers are burned and prayers are made that the crop isn't eaten by rodents.

The stones are forbidden from being used again, and it is considered taboo for anyone but the priest to touch them. The priest puts them in a pile next to the piles of stones from previous years.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Unknown. (1972). "acorn dance or feast", in Leach, M. (ed) *Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend*. 3rd ed. p.8
77th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the Coin.

## Upright Position - Complete Satisfaction

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Felicity
* Happiness
* Rapture
* Enchantment
* Ecstasy
* Marvels
* Perfect contentment
* Utter joy
* Inexpressible pleasure
* Red colour
* Perfect medicine
* Solar medicine
* Polished stone

## Reverse Position - Bag Full of Money

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Sums
* Capital
* Principal
* Treasure
* Riches
* Opulence
* Scarce
* Dear
* Precious
* Inestimable

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
Zootopia- The Essential Guide

## *The Essential Guide*

***The Essential Guide*** is a book written by DK. It is a guide to *Zootopia.*

## Official Description

"Explore the exciting new world from the new Disney movie, Zootopia, with DK's Zootopia: The Essential Guide, a perfect partner to the humorous new action-comedy movie, set in an animal world where humans never existed!
Zootopia: The Essential Guide introduces the characters, including fast-talking fox Nick Wilde and rabbit Judy Hopps. Key locations and iconic moments from the new Disney movie are also covered in DK's lively and informative nonfiction style."

## Trivia

* According to the guide, Nick removed his pants while at ***The Mystic Spring Oasis***, much to Judy's horror.
* The guide incorrectly states that Judy was ten at the ***Carrot Days Festival***, when she was actually nine.
* The guide gives ***Officer Johnson*** the name "**Bob**" and ***Quilda*** the name "**Muriel**".

## Gallery

* Book Pages
* International Versions

Template:Heading

JudyEssentialGuide.pngMysticSOEssentialG.pngFlashEssentialGuide.pngZootopianEssentialGuide.jpg

Template:Heading

InternationalBook37.jpgGerman coverGermanGuideBack.jpgGerman backGermanGuidePage.jpgGerman page

## References

Template:Reflist
Template:Merchandise-Navbox

1. ↑ Amazon
Anaxilas

Anaxilas was a Pythagorean philosopher who lived during the reign of Augustus.

## Biography

Anaxilas' experiments in physics resulted in him being accused of practicing magic, for which he was exiled from Rome by Augustus.

Anaxilas invented the *infernal torch*, a process wherein sulphur was burned in a dark place, the resulting light and fumes causing those standing near the flame to look particularly ugly.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.32
7th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

## Upright Position - Support

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* 5th day if creation
* Libra
* Support
* Prop
* Column
* Base
* Foundation
* Principle
* Reason
* Cause
* Future
* Fixity
* Assurance
* Persuasion
* Conviction
* Sleuthing
* Security
* Certainty
* Confidence
* Aid

## Reverse Position - Increase

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Defence
* Assistance
* Aid
* Succour
* Influence
* Benevolence
* Charity
* Humanity
* Goodness
* Commiseration
* Pity
* Compassion
* Authorisation

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
Abiku

Abiku are a type of possessor spirits from western Africa.

## Description

Abiku are forest spirits who can exist in two states: incarnated and disembodied.

Incarnated abiku were granted permission by Mawu, the creator god, to incarnate in the unborn children of particular families, with each abiku being repeatedly reincarnated within the same family. If an incarnated abiku is identified, their parents dedicate them to the god Vodu in the hope that Vodu will protect the child from other spirits who would try to kill them and return the disembodied abiku to the forest. These children sometimes undergo scarification on the face to either make them unrecognisable to the spirits, or to make them look horrible enough that the spirits won't want them back. They are also often given iron anklets to tether them to the Earth, and belled bracelets to prevent them from running away to the forest.

The disembodied abiku have an endless thirst and hunger. They seek to possess children in order to eat and drink. When they have access to food and drink while possessing a child, they share it with the disembodied abiku, causing the child to die. To end the possession, the child's parents must feed the child in an isolated, hidden place and ring a bell. Abiku dislike bells, and will thus leave the body. Alternatively, if the possessed child gets cuts from being out and about, the pain that results from rubbing pepper into the wounds causes the spirit to leave.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Unknown. (1972). "Abiku", in Leach, M. (ed) *Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend*. 3rd ed. p.4
62nd Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented by the 2 or Swords.

## Upright Position - Friendship

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Attachment
* Affection
* Tenderness
* Benevolence
* Rapport
* Relation
* Identity
* Intimacy
* Convention
* Correspondence
* Interest
* Conformity
* Sympathy
* Affinity
* Attraction

## Reverse Position - False

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Duplicity
* Lies
* Imposture
* Bad faith
* Deception
* Dissimulation
* Deceit
* Misrepresentation
* Superficial
* Surface

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
26th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the 10 of Sceptres.

## Upright Position - Female Betrayer

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Cunning
* Perfidy
* Deceit
* Ruse
* Surprise
* Disguise
* Dissimulation
* Hypocrisy
* Prevarication
* Duplicity
* Disloyalty
* Darkness
* Scoundrel
* Deceitful
* Conspiracy
* Imposter

## Reverse Position - Obstacle

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Unforeseen difficulty
* Bar
* Hinderance
* Embarrassment
* Opposition
* Upset
* Difficulty
* Pain
* Travail
* Inconvenience
* Objection
* Chicane
* Reclamation
* Pitfall
* Hurdle
* Entrenchment
* Redoubt
* Fortification

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
Anarchs

In the world of *Vampire: The Masquerade*, the anarchs are younger, weaker vampires who have rebelled against the Camarilla, the coalition of Europe's vampire clans, a number of times.

## In-Universe History

In ancient times, the fourth generation of vampires rebelled against the third generation, destroying that generation's social structure and killing some of them.

In the 15th century, there was a major rebellion known as the Anarch Revolt. This happened because the elder vampires were short-sighted in their response to the rising power of the Inquisition and started using younger vampires as living shields against vampire hunters. The Camarilla was formed to deal with both the Anarchs and the Inquisition.

The war was ultimately won by the Camarilla, but not all the anarchs were killed. A number joined the Sabbat organization founded by the Lasomba clan, who refused to join the Camarilla, while others remained independent.

In the modern era, many young vampires identify with the anarchs. While individually weaker than the elder vampires, they make up for it in numbers. When their numbers get high enough, they often revolt against a local elder. They have also taken advantage of the general weakening of the power of the elders in the aftermath of recent clashes between the Camarilla and the Sabbat. Modern anarchs are viewed as a threat by both factions.

An anarch revolt in Los Angeles in 1944 led to the creation of the Anarch Free States on the western coast of the United States, making California something of an unusual location to other vampires.

## Further Reading

* *Los Angeles by Night*, Dudley, N.
* *The Anarch Cookbook: A Friendly Guide to Vampire Politics*, Bridges, B. and Thornley, K.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Melton, J. G. (1999). *The Vampire Book*. 2 ed. p.13
40th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the 10 of Cups.

## Upright Position - City

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Town
* Homeland
* Country
* Borough
* Village
* Place
* Site
* Residence
* Habitation
* Citizen

## Reverse Position - Disfavour

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Indignation
* Agitation
* Irritation
* Anger
* Fury
* Violence
* Frenzy
* Rage
* Hatred
* Aversion
* Animadversion
* Animosity
* Antipathy
* Resentment
* Vengeance
* Danger
* Risk
* Peril
* Injury
* Affront
* Outrage
* Blasphemy
* Storm
* Tempest
* Whirlwind
* Cruelty
* Inhumanity
* Atrocity
* Enormity

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
Amadeus

Amadeus was a man who believed he had received revelations containing two psalms of Adam. The first of these psalms was supposedly created in Adam's joy at the creation of Eve, and the second in a dialogue with Eve after their fall from innocence.

## Further Reading

* Codex Pseudepigraphus Veteris Testamenti

## References

1. ↑ de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.23
Adam and Eve and Pinch Me

*Adam and Eve and Pinch Me* is a catch rhyme, meant to catch out listeners who aren't careful.

## Words

> Adam and Eve and Pinch Me
>
>
> Went down to the river to bathe.
>
>
> Adam and Eve got drownded,
>
>
>
> And who do you think was saved?
>
>

A listener who didn't pay attention to what was being said would answer "Pinch Me", at which point they would get pinched.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Unknown. (1972). "*Adam and Eve and Pinch Me*", in Leach, M. (ed) *Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend*. 3rd ed. p.9
Adramelech

Adramelech is, amongst other roles, the grand chancellor of hell. He was also a god worshipped in the Assyrian city of Sepharvaim, where children were burned on his altars.

According to some scholars, Adramelech was a sun god and counterpart of Anamelech.

## Appearance

Adramelech appears most often as a mule, but sometimes as a peacock instead.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.8
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Spence, L. (1920). *An Encyclopædia of Occultism*. 2 ed. pg. 4
3. ↑ de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.31
Abraham (disambiguation)

Disambiguation page for Abraham (disambiguation)The following is a list of links to pages that might share the same title.Please follow one of the disambiguation links below or search to find the page you were looking for if it is not listed. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
* Abraham (Patriarch) - Patriarch of the Abrahamic faiths.
* Abraham Abdeel - 16th century Brandenburgish preacher.
* Abraham the Jew - 14th-15th century Mainzer alchemist and spellcaster.
24th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the Knight of Sceptres.

## Upright Position - Departure

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* To part
* Journey
* Distance
* Absence
* Abandon
* Change
* Flight
* Desertion
* Migration
* Transposition
* Translation
* Transplantation
* Transmutation
* Evasion

## Reverse Position - Separation/Quarrel/Hate

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Falling out
* Rupture
* Dissension
* Division
* Separation
* Faction
* Party
* Quarrel
* Wrangle
* Break
* Fracture
* Discontinuation
* Interruption

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
Abduction

Abduction, in this context, refers to the capture, carrying off, or imprisonment of a girl or woman for sex and/or marriage. It is thought to the one of the earliest marriage ceremonies.

The biblical *Book of Judges* describes the abduction of four hundred virgins of Jabesh-gilead by the tribe of Benjamin, followed by more members of that tribe abducting women from Shiloh.

The Roman story of the Rape of the Sabine Women is one of the most well-known abduction stories in the modern day.

The ancient Tuetones practiced marriage by abduction, and the practice is recorded as being done by certain south Slavic groups as recently as the 19th century. Owing to the ancient practice, a number of modern cultures include a mock abduction as part of wedding ceremonies, such as the Scandinavian *Bortdansingen* folk dance, wherein the dancers try to steal the bride from her female guardians.

In folktales, a common story is that of a beautiful woman being abducted by a supernatural lover, typically a god, centaur, ogre, giant, dwarf, whirlwind, fairy, water spirit, merman, or animal, and taken to live a carefree life in their lover's home. Examples include the kidnapping of Europa by Zeus in the form of a bull, the kidnapping of Persephone by Hades, blonde Scandinavian girls being kidnapped by kind and wealthy polar bears, and the Water-Monster of the Chiricahua Apache who kidnapped a young girl when she came to his water pool and was later a benevolent son-in-law to her people.

Somewhat more malevolent abduction stories generally have the devil carrying off wicked people, typically faultfinders, scolding women, usurers, and others. There is also a Hottentot story of a boy abducted by baboons, which served as inspiration for the abduction of Mowgli by the Bander-log in the *Jungle Book*.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Unknown. (1972). "Abduction", in Leach, M. (ed) *Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend*. 3rd ed. pp.3-4
42nd Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the 8 of Cups.

## Upright Position - Blond Girl

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Honest girl
* Modest girl
* Honour
* Modesty
* Shame
* Restraint
* Timidity
* Fear
* Apprehension
* Mildness

## Reverse Position - Satisfaction

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Pleasure
* Happiness
* Contentment
* Gaiety
* Joy
* Rejoicing
* Entertainment
* Festival
* Sunday
* Excuse
* Reparation
* Exculpation
* Public joy
* Spectacle
* Device
* Affectation
* Preparation
* Disposition

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
Ag

Ag
--

Ag is the name of a red flower from the Indian subcontinent which is used in rituals to appease the god Shani.

## Use

Ag is used with the other red flower, *jasoon*, to make a wreath which is hung around the neck of statues of Shani. This ceremony is performed only at night.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Spence, L. (1920). *An Encyclopædia of Occultism*. 2 ed. pg. 6
56th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the 8 of Swords.

## Upright Position - Sharp Judgement

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Unfortunate position
* Critical moment
* Snap decision
* Miserable situation
* Delicate circumstance
* Crisis
* Examination
* Discussion
* Research
* Blame
* Censure
* Gloss
* Epilogue
* Control
* Disapproval
* Condemnation
* Contempt

## Reverse Position - Indecision

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Difficulty
* Objection
* Contested
* Chicane
* Unforeseen
* Unexpected
* Chance case
* Venture
* Occurrence
* Destiny
* Fate
* Accident
* Mishap
* Disgrace
* Misfortune
* Symptom

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
Adapa

Adapa was a hero from Eridu in Mesopotamia.

## Biography

Adapa was a son of Ea, the god of wisdom, and was granted great knowledge and intelligence by his father.

He was a fisherman, and one day his boat was capsized by Shutu, the spirit of the South wind. Adapa ended up in the House of the Fish, and in his anger he broke Shutu's wings, preventing her wind from blowing for seven days. Anu found out and summoned Adapa to his court. Ea warned him not to consume the bread or water of death that would be offered to him. Adapa begged Anu for forgiveness and, at the insistence of Tammuz and Gishzide, was forgiven. The gods, realising that Adapa had seen the secrets of heaven and earth, then offered him the bread and water of life to make him immortal, but, following the advice of his father, he refused, thus losing his chance at immortality.

## Analysis

Adapa is considered the Mesopotamian equivalent of Adam in the Fall of Man myth, owing to both gaining the gift of knowledge, but being denied immortality. Adapa's actions also caused diseases to befall mankind, much as Adam's actions caused man to have to work.

## See Also

* Babylonian Mythology
* Food Taboo in the Land of the Dead

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Unknown. (1972). "Adapa", in Leach, M. (ed) *Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend*. 3rd ed. p.9-10
Toy Story-Of-Terror! (2013) (soundtrack)

***Toy Story of Terror!*** is the soundtrack album to the ***2013*** Disney/***Pixar*** animated television special of the same name. The music composed for the TV special was composed by ***Michael Giacchino***. The soundtrack was released digitally on ***October 15***, one day before the special's television premiere on ***October 16***, 2013.

## Track listing

 Template:Underline
 Template:Underline
*Media*
**Television:** *Toy Story Treats* • *Toy Story Toons* (*Hawaiian Vacation* • *Small Fry* • *Partysaurus Rex*)
 Template:Underline
*Disney Parks*
**Entertainment:** "A Whole New World" A Magical Disney Songbook 2 • Disney's Showtime Spectacular • Fantasmic! • Horseshoe Roundup • Mickey and the Wondrous Book • Mickey presents: “Happy Anniversary Disneyland Paris” • Mickey's Magical Music World • Once Upon a Mouse • Pixar Playtime Pals • The Golden Mickeys • Toy Story: The Musical
**Restaurants:** Alien Pizza Planet • Toy Box Cafe • Toy Story Pizza Planet Arcade • Woody’s Lunch Box • Poultry Palace • Roundup Rodeo BBQ Restaurant
**Shops:** Al's Toy Barn • Andy's Engine • Andy's Toy Box • Buzz's Star Command • Little Green Men Store Command • Slinky Dog's Gift Trolley • Toy Story Playland Boutique
**Parades:** Block Party Bash • Disney's Dreams On Parade: Moving On • Disney's Party Express • Disney Adventure Friends Cavalcade • Disney Cinema Parade • Disney Magic on Parade • Disney on Parade • Disney Stars on Parade • Dreams.... And Shine Brighter! • Flights of Fantasy Parade • Happiness is Here Parade • Jubilation! • Mickey's New Year's Eve Parade • Move It! Shake It! Dance and Play It! Street Party • Mickey's Rainy Day Express • Mickey's Storybook Express • Paint The Night Parade • Pixar Play Parade • Tokyo Disneyland Electrical Parade: DreamLights
**Fireworks:** Celebrate the Magic • Celebrate! Tokyo Disneyland • Disney Enchantment • Happily Ever After • Illuminate! A Nighttime Celebration • The Magic, the Memories and You • Momentous • Together Forever: A Pixar Nighttime Spectacular • World of Color
**Spring:**  Disney's Easter Wonderland • Disney's Spring Promenade
**Summer:**  Mickey's WaterWorks • Pixar Water Play Street Party! • Stitch and Friends Summer Surprise
**Halloween:** The Nightmare Experiment
 Template:Underline
*Characters*
**Humans:** Andy Davis • Molly Davis • Mrs. Davis • Sid Phillips • Hannah Phillips • Al McWhiggin • Geri • Emily • Bonnie Anderson • Mr. Anderson • Mrs. Anderson • Daisy • Ronald Tompkins • Mason • Harmony • Margaret the Store Owner • Carol • Miss Wendy • Axel the Carnie • Rosie • Rejean • Billy
**Animals:** Scud • Buster • Mr. Jones • Dragon the Cat
**Deleted characters:** Shakes • Señorita Cactus • Bizz Leapyear, Buzztron, and Blip Laserfist
 Template:Underline
*Locations*
*Objects*
*Songs*
**Deleted:** The Fool • Plastic Spaceman
 Template:Underline
*See Also*
Alleluia

Alleluia comes from the Hebrew Hallelujah, meaning "Praise Yah".

## Legends and Customs

In a number of places, it is believed that singing the Alleluia during Lent causes Mary to weep.

In Chartres, when the singing of the Alleluia was finished, a choir boy would release a spinning top into the middle of the church to personify the Alleluia, and would use a whip to guide it into the sacristy. This custom was known as the "Whipped Alleluia".

The Alleluia clover (*Oxalis acetosella*) produces small, white, star-shaped flowers around Easter-time, and are said to protect against love potions and charms

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.20
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.21
Alastores

Alastores are a type of evil spirit known to the Romans. They are implied to be associated with vengeance, and have a similar name and role to the demon Alastor.

## Becoming an Alastor

According to Plutarch, Cicero's hatred of Augustus led him to contemplate performing a ritual to turn himself into an alastor to haunt Augustus.

The ritual is stated to require the person fuelled with hatred committing suicide at the hearth. This would cause their spirit to haunt the subject of their hatred as an alastor.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.13
Albinism

Albinism is a condition where a creature lacks melanin, causing most of the body to become white, while the eyes become red-pink or blue.

## Folklore

In parts of 19th Century Africa, people with albinism were considered monsters: white skin was associated with demons, leading to people with albinism being considered the children of demons. It was believed that, while weak in the day, they were empowered at night. It was also said that albinos were infertile.

In the historical Kingdom of Loango (in modern times part of the Republic of Congo, Gabon, and Cabinda), they were considered rural spirits, and were thus treated with respect.

According to Vossius, there were entire tribes of albinos in what is now Equatorial Guinea, which de Plancy uses as evidence against the belief that albinos were infertile.

Pliny records the existence of albinos in ancient Albania.

## References

1. ↑ de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.15
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.16
Aguares

Aguares is the grand duke of the eastern part of hell. He commands thirty one legions. He was formerly an angel of the order of Virtues.

## Appearance

He appears as a lordly man riding on a crocodile, with a hawk on his fist.

## Knowledge

Aguares can teach his summoner the following:

* Dignity
* All languages

## Other Abilities

He can cause the spirits of the Earth to dance, suggesting geomancy. Linked to his former role as a Virtue, who command the elements.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.10
Achilles

Achilles was a Greek hero who fought in the Trojan War.

## Legend

Achilles was the son of the hero Peleus and the nereid Thetis. In the most well-known tradition, when he was an infant his mother dipped him in the Styx, making him invulnerable everywhere but the heel she held him from.

He was educated by the centaur Chiron and reached adulthood in the court of Lycomedes, king of Skyros, where he was dressed as a girl under his mother's instructions to keep him from going to Troy. Ulysses found him and persuaded him to join the war.

Achilles wounded King Telephus of Mysia with his spear when the Greeks landed in his kingdom on their way to Troy. The wound could not heal unless Achilles used the spear to heal him. Telephus sought out Achilles at the Greek Camp outside Troy, and he made an ointment using the rust from the spear, which healed the wound when applied.

Agamemnon later took Achilles' slave-girl Briseis, inducing Achilles to sulk in his tent and not fight for the Greeks. The tide of the war turned in Troy's favour, until Achilles' closest friend Patroclus went in Achilles' armour to fight the Trojans, during which he was killed. Achilles then went out in rage and fought the Trojans to avenge Patroclus, reclaiming his body and killing Hector the next day before routing the Trojans. Paris of Troy later learned about his heel being his weak spot and killed him with a poisoned arrow.

### Pre-Homeric Legend

Before Homer composed the *Iliad*, Achilles was a sea god with temples on capes and cliffs. Navigators would pray to him for favourable winds and safe arrivals, along with other similar things.

## Analysis

Achilles is viewed as the prototypical super-hero who preferred glory to long life.

He fits the following folk motifs:

* Hero Disguised in Women's Clothes
* Vital Spot
* Magic Weapon
* Talking Horse

## See Also

* Swords
* Vulnerable Spot
* Xanthos and Balios

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Unknown. (1972). "Achilles", in Leach, M. (ed) *Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend*. 3rd ed. p.6-7
2. ↑ Unknown. (1972). "Achilles' spear", in Leach, M. (ed) *Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend*. 3rd ed. p.7
54th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the 10 of Swords.

## Upright Position - Tears

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Sobs
* Moans
* Sighs
* Complaints
* Lamentation
* Affliction
* Chagrin
* Sadness
* Grief

## Reverse Position - Advantage

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Gain
* Profit
* Lucre
* Success
* Grace
* Favour
* Kind deed
* Ascendant
* Power
* Empire
* Authority
* Strength
* Usurpation

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
The Non-Anthropomorphic-Vehicle Bessie

> This here is Bessie, finest road-paving machine ever built.
>
> Doc Hudson, Cars

**Bessie** is a recurring static, non-sentient character in the *Cars* franchise. Making her debut in *Cars*, Bessie serves as the road paving machine in Radiator Springs, used for repairing roads. In *Cars*, Lightning McQueen and later the Delinquent Road Hazards are sentenced to tow it after being arrested by Sheriff for speeding.
She is a Basic Service Equipment road paving machine that is painted yellow, with some rust, and has her name printed on white on her sides. She gets her name from the initials for Basic Service Equipment: BSE.:*Not to be confused with the song.*

## History

### *Cars*

 File:Bessie1.jpg  In *Cars*, after Lightning serves his sentence of pulling Bessie to repave the main road, the Delinquent Road Hazards are sentenced to the same punishment by Doc when they are arrested by Sheriff for troublemaking in Radiator Springs.

## Bio

* "*Bessie is Radiator Springs' resident road-paving machine. Everyone agrees she's a low-maintenance gal, but more than one unsuspecting hitcher has learned her quirks the hard way. Doc likes to say laying asphalt with Bessie is more like dancing than paving. Fill her with kerosene, gravel, and tar, and she'll produce the most beautiful ribbon of blacktop you've ever seen. But be careful! Don't pull her too fast or get her steamed up. Bessie has two huge buckets of molten tar and she knows how to use them! Just ask Lightning McQueen!*"

## Gallery

Art4.pngBessie.jpg***Car Finder*** profileBessieCars12.jpg*Cars*BessieCars13.jpg*Cars*BessieCars14.jpg*Cars*BessieCars15.jpg*Cars*DelinquentRoadHazardsBessie.jpg*Cars*BessieCarsGame.png*Cars: The Videogame* deleted sceneBessieMN.pngBessie in ***Cars: Mater-National Championship*** betaBessie die-cast.jpgDiecastBessie16.jpg2016 release
## Trivia

* Bessie is static, making her the only vehicle in the entire series to have this property.
* Bessie was planned have appeared in ***Cars: Mater-National Championship***, near an oil slick in Radiator Springs. She has been spotted in a beta-video of Cars: Mater-National Championship, but was later removed.
* Every time Bessie spits on the cars pulling her, (twice in the movie, once during the end credits) she makes laughing sounds, indicating that she maybe sentient, despite having no visible eyes.
Alphonse X

Alphonse X was a king of Castile and Leon known for his enthusiasm for astrology, astronomy, and philosophy.

## Life

Alphonse X drew the horoscopes of his children, and learned that the younger would be more fortunate than his eldest son, so he made the younger one his heir. The elder one, Sancho IV, then murdered his younger sibling, imprisoned his father, and seized the crown.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.22
60th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the 4 of Swords.

## Upright Position - Loneliness

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Deserted
* Retired
* Hermitage
* Exile
* Banishment
* Proscription
* Uninhabited
* Isolated
* Abandoned
* Neglected
* Tomb
* Sepulchre
* Coffin

## Reverse Position - Housekeeping

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Good behaviour
* Wise administration
* Foresight
* Discretion
* Household
* Savings
* Avarice
* To skimp
* Order
* Arrangement
* Rapport
* Conventions
* Concert
* Accord
* Concordance
* Harmony
* Music
* Disposition
* Testament
* Reserve
* Restriction
* Exception
* District
* Retention
* Wisdom
* Symphony
* Precaution

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
Adad

Adad, also known as Hadad, was a Mesopotamian storm and weather god originally from Syria.

## History

Adad is mentioned in Syrian cuneiform dating to roughly 3000 BCE, and by the 8th century BCE he had become the chief of the Canaanite pantheon, where he was also known as Martu (the Amorite) and Kur-Gal (The Great Mountain). He was also the Baal of Mt. Lebanon. The Amorites spread his worship through Mesopotamia, as far as Babylon, where he was identified with the local storm god Ramman. In Babylonia his cult centre was in Muru.

Everywhere he was worshipped, regardless of the name given to him, his sacred animal was the bull, his symbol the thunderbolt, and his sacred number 6.

As a storm god, Adad was feared by many, and was instead worshipped as a rain god and protector of harvests. He also had an aspect as a war god, wherein he struck his foes with his thunderbolts, whirlwinds, and droughts.

## Myths

In Babylonia, he was part of the second divine triad, with Sin and Shamash, though sometimes being replaced by Ishtar. He was given a major role in the flood myth.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Unknown. (1972). "Adad or Hadad", in Leach, M. (ed) *Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend*. 3rd ed. p.8
Amy

Amy is the Grand President of Hell and one of its princes. He is the prefect of thirty-six legions, and also commands fallen angels and angels of the rank of Power. His goal is to return to heaven after two hundred thousand years, and occupy its seventh throne.

## Appearance

In Hell, Amy appears surrounded by flames.

On Earth though, he takes human form.

## Knowledge

Amy can teach his summoner the following:

* Astrology
* Liberal arts
* Locations of treasures guarded by demons (only if he is friends with the summoner).

He can also provide his summoner with good servants.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.30
50th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

## Upright Position - Man of Standing

In the upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Man of law
* Judge
* Counsellor
* Senator
* Man of affairs
* Practitioner
* Advocate
* Prosecutor
* Doctor
* Jurist
* Jurisprudence
* Litigant
* Legal expert

## Reverse Position - Evil Man

In the reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Bad intentions
* Malice
* Perversity
* Treachery
* Crime
* Cruelty
* Inhumanity
* Atrocity

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
59th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the 5 of Swords.

## Upright Position - Loss

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Shame
* Damages
* Prejudice
* Disadvantage
* Failure
* Route
* Reverse
* Ruin
* Debauchery
* Defamation
* Dishonour
* Infamy
* Ignominy
* Affront
* Ugliness
* Deformity
* Humiliation
* Flight
* Larceny
* Abduction
* Plagiarism
* Kidnapping
* To steal
* Hideous
* Horrible
* Dreadful
* Awful
* Appalling
* Opprobrium
* Corruption
* Disturbance
* Seduction
* Libertinage

## Reverse Position - Mourning

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Regret
* Desolation
* Affliction
* Sadness
* Chagrin
* Calamity
* Mishap
* Grief
* Spiritual pain
* Burial
* Funeral
* Inhumation
* Sepulchre

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
Adjournment

Adjournment is the believed process where, when a person is unjustly killed, they take God as a judge before his court, and the person responsible for the death would be killed by a manifestation of divine providence.

The following are given as examples of adjournment:

* Ferdinand IV of Castile was adjourned by two gentlemen he had executed, and died thirty days later.
* Duke Francis I of Brittany had his brother assassinated in 1560, and was adjourned by him, dying soon after.
* Jacques de Molay is said to have adjourned both Philip IV of France and Pope Clement V, with them dying soon after him.

## Further Reading

* Legendes des Femmes dans la vie reelle
* Legendes des Vertus theologales et cardinales

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.12
Achan

Achan was an Israelite from the Tribe of Judah.

## Legend

After the fall of Jericho, Acham took the spoils dedicated to God. After the failed siege of Ai, Joshua was told by God to discover the criminal, which he did by drawing lots, first identifying the Tribe, then family, household, and then Acham himself, who confessed his crime. For breaking the taboo on the sacred thing, he was stoned and burned him to death, before raising a mound of stones over his body.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Unknown. (1972). "Achan", in Leach, M. (ed) *Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend*. 3rd ed. p.6
Alfader

Alfader was an important god in early Scandinavia. He is identified with Odin.

## Myths

Alfader was a prince of the giants who went on to create the heavens and earth, becoming a god in the process.

Righteous souls were said to live with him after death in an afterlife known as the *Simle* or *Wingolff*, and the wicked were sent to Hela in Niflheim instead.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 de Plancy, J. C., (1863). *Dictionnaire Infernal*. 6ed. pg.20
41st Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the 9 of Cups.

## Upright Position - Victory

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Success
* Advantage
* Gain
* Pomp
* Triumph
* Trophy
* Majesty
* Spectacle
* Device
* Gear

## Reverse Position - Sincerity

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Verity
* Reality
* Loyalty
* Frankness
* Ingenuousness
* Naivety
* Liberty
* Licence
* Familiarity
* Boldness
* Ease
* Disturbance

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
69th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the 9 of Coins.

## Upright Position - Effect

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Result
* Consequence
* Evidence
* Conviction
* Conclusion
* Event
* Execution
* Achievement
* Accomplishment
* Perfection
* Possessions
* Furniture
* Real assets

## Reverse Position - Trickery

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Misrepresentation
* Surprise
* Error
* Lure
* Deception
* Fraud
* Deceit
* Ruse
* Pilfering
* Swindle
* Fiddle
* Infidelity

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
African American Vampires

African American vampire beliefs can generally be traced to those of Africa, often via Haiti or other colonies in the Caribbean. Once in America though, particularly in the southern states, vampire legends (and not those of vampiric witches) became somewhat more common.

## Accounts

A story from Tennessee about an old woman whose health constantly improved while that of the children living nearby declined due to her sucking their blood while they slept.

The *fifollet* or *feu-follet* was a type of vampire from Louisiana, and was a will-o-the-wisp derived from incubi and succubi. It was the soul of a dead person who had been sent back to Earth by God to do penance for their sins, but instead decided to attack the living. They would generally only make a nuisance of themselves, but occasionally sucked blood, most often from children. A variant of this tale has the *fifollet* as the undead soul of a child who died before they could be baptised.

## Modern African American Vampires

Owing to the relative rarity of African American vampire legends compared to other groups in the United States, there have been relatively few African American vampires in modern pop culture.

In the 1970s, there were a few blaxploitation vampire films. Perhaps the most famous example is *Blacula* (1972), and its sequel *Scream Blacula Scream* (1973), staring William Marshall as Prince Mamuwalde (the titular Blacula). Also released was *Alabama's Ghost* (1972), wherein a vampire rock group fought against a ghost.

*Ganja and Hess* (1973), also known as *Blood Couple*, *Double Possession*, *Black Evil*, and *Black Vampire*, was another blaxploitation vampire film, set in New York. In this film, Dr. Hess Green (Duane Jones) became a vampire after being stabbed by his assistant with an ancient African dagger.

Other lead vampire roles performed by African American performers include Teresa Graves as Countess Vampira in *Vampira* (also known as *Old Dracula* in the USA), and Grace Jones as Katrina in *Vamp*.

## Further Reading

* Brandon, E. "Superstitions in Vermillion Parish", in *The Golden Log*
* *The Vampire Interview Book: Conversations with the Undead*, Gross, E. and Shapiro, M.
* *A Phonetic Transcription of the Creole Negro's Medical Treatments, Superstitions, and Folklore in the Parish of Pointe Coupee*, Lavergne, R.
* *Folk Beliefs of the Southern Negro*, Puckett, N.
* *The Encyclopedia of Super Villains*

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Melton, J. G. (1999). *The Vampire Book*. 2 ed. p.7-8
28th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the 8 of Sceptres.

## Upright Position - Country Life

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Agriculture
* Cultivation
* Ploughing
* Real estate
* Buildings
* Farm
* Tenant farm
* Garden
* Orchard
* Meadow
* Grove
* Shade
* Pleasure
* Diversions
* Amusement
* Pastimes
* Recreation
* Celebration
* Peace
* Calm
* Tranquillity
* Innocence
* Village life
* Forest
* Valley
* Mountain
* Barn
* War campaign

## Reverse Position - Inner Unease

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Dissension
* Regrets
* Remorse
* Repentance
* Inner agitation
* Irresolution
* Uncertainty
* Indecision
* Inconceivable
* Incomprehensible
* Doubt
* Scruples
* Timid conscience

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App
Achikar

Achikar was an advisor of king Sennacherib of Assyria.

## Legend

When Achikar was sixty years old and without a son of his own, he adopted his nephew, Nadan. Nadan plotted against Achikar, and got him sentenced to execution. Avoiding his execution, Achikar went into hiding.

Soon after he went into hiding, the Pharaoh of Egypt made a bet with Sennacherib, that if Sennacherib could have a floating castle built for the pharaoh, then the pharaoh would pay a great tribute to him, but if he couldn't, Sennacherib would have to send a great tribute to the pharaoh. Sennacherib could not build this castle and worry spread throughout Assyria, until Achikar came out of hiding and Sennacherib sent him to Egypt to build the castle.

In Egypt, Achikar used his magic to easily build a flying castle, along with some ropes made of sand, and then returned to Assyria with the tribute.

There are a number of variants of this legend, including Syrian, Arabic, Ethiopian, Armenian, Slavic, Hebrew, Turkish, and Romanian versions. The oldest known version is an Egyptian version dating to the 5th century BCE, but it is likely based on an older Macedonian version. Versions of the story appear in the *Book of Tobit*, and in the *Supplemental Nights* of *The Thousand and One Nights* (*The Say of Haykar the Sage*).

### Wider Context

The story of Achikar is an early example of the folk motif of a king ordering all the elderly to be killed during a famine and a boy managing to hide away his father, allowing him to survive. When crisis strikes the kingdom, the father comes out of hiding to use his wisdom to save his people.

## Powers and Abilities

As the story demonstrates, Achikar was capable of using magic to both build a flying castle, and to make ropes out of sand.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Unknown. (1972). "Achikar, Ahikar, Achiacarus, or Ahiqar", in Leach, M. (ed) *Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend*. 3rd ed. p.6
Adat

*Adat* is an Indonesian term for customary law, traditions, and cultural customs and practices passed down from generation to generation. The given explanation for any such custom is "it's *adat*".

## References

1. ↑ Luomala, K. (1972). "adat", in Leach, M. (ed) *Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend*. 3rd ed. p.10
44th Card (Book of Thoth Tarot)

This card is typically represented using the 6 of Cups.

## Upright Position - Past

In its upright position, this card has the following meanings:

* Preterite
* Past prime
* Faded
* Withered
* Ancient
* Previously
* Before
* Formerly
* In olden days
* Old age
* Decrepitude
* Antique

## Reverse Position - Future

In its reverse position, this card has the following meanings:

* Afterwards
* Later
* Subsequently
* Regeneration
* Resurrection
* Reproduction
* Renewal
* Reiteration

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Etteilla, (1790). *Cours theorique et pratique de livre de Thot*. App