Arcanum

Arcanum may refer to:

  • The Arcanum (novel), a 2005 novel by Thomas Wheeler
  • Arcanum (album), a 1996 album by Acoustic Alchemy
  • The Arcanum (album), a 2000 album by Suidakra
  • Arcanum (role-playing game)
  • Arcanum (comics), an American comic book published by Image Comics
  • Arcanum: Of Steamworks and Magick Obscura, a 2001 computer game
  • Arcanum, Ohio
  • The Grand Arcanum, the secret of the philosopher's stone in alchemy
  • Arcanum, a piece of music by Ezequiel Viñao
  • Arcanum (Catholic encyclical), a Catholic encyclical letter written by Pope Leo XIII in 1880 on the topic of Christian marriage
  • Arckanum, a black metal band
  • Arcana may refer to:

  • Arcana (record label), a French classical record label founded by Michel Bernstein
  • Arcana (Swedish band), a neoclassical music band
  • Arcana (convention), a Minnesota dark fantasy/horror convention
  • Arcana (American band), a jazz project created by Tony Williams, Derek Bailey and Bill Laswell
  • Arcana (album), a 2001 album by Edenbridge
  • Arcana (video game), a 1992 card-themed role-playing game for the SNES
  • Arcana (convention)

    Arcana is a long-running horror convention that bills itself as "a convention of the dark fantastic." Arcana is held annually in late September or early October in St. Paul, Minnesota and typically features a famous author or artist from the dark fantasy genre as its guest of honor. Arcana programming includes a variety of panels, talks, and films, plus an interview and reading with the Guest of Honor. Other programming includes a book and art auction and an "open" reading. The presentation of the Minnesota Fantasy Award is a key feature of each year's convention.

    History

    Arcana began in 1971, when two fans of Howard Phillips Lovecraft, Clark Ashton Smith, Robert E. Howard and other writers of the pulp era discovered each other and began meeting regularly. John J. Koblas and Eric Carlson soon found others with similar interests, and the gatherings became known as MinnCon. By 1988, the group numbered in the dozens. The possibility of featuring professional guests by charging an admission fee was broached. Confusion with the Minneapolis SF convention Minicon made it desirable to adopt a different name. Thus, Arcana.

    Arcana (album)

    Arcana is the second album by the Austrian symphonic metal band Edenbridge. The track "Velvet Eyes of Dawn" is present only in the digipak edition.

    Track listing

    All music and lyrics written by Arne "Lanvall" Stockhammer

  • "Ascending" - 1:07
  • "Starlight Reverie" - 4:13
  • "The Palace" - 6:56
  • "A Moment of Time" - 4:08
  • "Fly on a Rainbow Dream" - 4:41
  • "Color My Sky" - 4:34
  • "Velvet Eyes of Dawn" - 6:16 (digipack bonus track)
  • "Into the Light" - 5:22
  • "Suspiria" - 5:12
  • "Winter Winds" - 4:43
  • "Arcana" - 9:48
  • "The Whisper of the Ages" - 6:07 (Japanese edition bonus track)
  • Personnel

    Band members

  • Sabine Edelsbacher - lead and backing vocals
  • Arne "Lanvall" Stockhammer - lead, rhythm and acoustic guitars, keyboards, producer
  • Kurt Bednarsky - bass
  • Roland Navratil - drums
  • Andreas Eibler - rhythm and lead guitars
  • Production

  • Jochen Weyer - engineer
  • Dennis Ward - mixing
  • Jochen Sachse - mastering
  • References

    Menace (Marvel Comics)

    Menace (Lily Hollister) is a fictional character, a Marvel Comics villainess and enemy of Spider-Man. Her first appearance as Lily Hollister is in The Amazing Spider-Man #545, and her first appearance as Menace is in The Amazing Spider-Man #550, which is the start of the second story arc in the "Brand New Day" overarching storyline that followed the events of "One More Day".

    Publication history

    Lily Hollister was created by J. Michael Straczynski and Joe Quesada and first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #545 . Her alter-ego "Menace" was created by Marc Guggenheim and Salvador Larroca and first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #550.

    Fictional character biography

    Lily Hollister is the daughter of Bill Hollister, a candidate for the position of mayor of New York. While dating Harry Osborn, she finds a hidden door in his closet and finds an old former journal of his, which detailed the location of one of Green Goblin's secret hideouts. When she enters the hideout, she accidentally shatters vials full of a new type of Goblin Formula that made contact with her skin, mutating her. Using weapons from the hideout and calling herself "Menace", she targets her father's campaign intending for him to gain the public's sympathy due to her attacks. Menace kidnaps Councilwoman Lisa Parfrey. Spider-Man and Jackpot attempt to rescue the Councilwoman, but Menace's glider slams into the Councilwoman and kills her. Menace escapes the crime scene but not before accusing Spider-Man of being responsible for the woman's death.

    Menace (1934 film)

    Menace is a 1934 British crime film directed by Adrian Brunel and starring Victor Varconi, Joan Maude and D. A. Clarke-Smith. The film was made at Shepperton Studios by the Sound City production company. It was also known by the alternative title When London Sleeps.

    Cast

  • Victor Varconi as Stephen Ronsart
  • Joan Maude as Lady Conway
  • D. A. Clarke-Smith as Sir Robert Conway
  • Hubert Leslie as Mr. Jones
  • Joan Matheson as Mrs. Jones
  • J.A. O'Rourke as O'Leary
  • Shayle Gardner as Commissioner
  • Wilfred Noy as Dean
  • Bibliography

  • Chibnall, Steve. Quota Quickies: The Birth of the British 'B' film. British Film Institute, 2007.
  • Low, Rachael. History of the British Film: Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985 .
  • External links

  • Menace at the Internet Movie Database
  • Menace (Greek settlement)

    Menace or Maenace (Greek Μαινάκη Mainákē) is an ancient Greek settlement lying to the southeast of Spain according to Strabo (3,4,2). Maria Eugenia Aubet locates it at the site of modern Malaga.

    Further reading

  • Maria Eugenia Aubet (2005). "Mainake. The legend and the new archaeological evidence". Proceedings of the British Academy 126: 187–202. 
  • H.G. Niemeyer (1980). "Auf der Suche nach Mainake". Historia (in German) 29: 165–189. 
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