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  2. SuicideGirls - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SuicideGirls

    Many members reported that their journals and message board posts were removed because of bullying other members. This practice of deleting either objectionable content, disagreeable content, or membership altogether is called "zotting" by SuicideGirls staffers and is implemented by the site's owners when members slander or abuse other members ...

  3. List of circus skills - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_circus_skills

    Circus schools and instructors use various systems of categorization to group circus skills by type. Systems that have attempted to formally organize circus skills into pragmatic teaching groupings include the Gurevich system [1] (the basis of the Russian Circus School's curriculum) and the Hovey Burgess system.

  4. Circus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circus

    Following World War I, circus films became popular. In 1924 He Who Gets Slapped was the first film released by MGM; in 1925 Sally of the Sawdust (remade 1930), Variety, and Vaudeville were produced, followed by The Devil's Circus in 1926 and The Circus starring Charlie Chaplin, Circus Rookies, 4 Devils; and Laugh Clown Laugh in 1928.

  5. Cambridge Circus, London - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge_Circus,_London

    Cambridge Circus is the partly pedestrianised intersection where Shaftesbury Avenue crosses Charing Cross Road on the eastern edge of Soho, central London. [1] Side-streets Earlham, West, Romilly and Moor streets also converge at this point.

  6. JoJo's Circus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JoJo's_Circus

    JoJo's Circus is a stop-motion animated television series created by Jim Jinkins, David Campbell, Lisa Jinkins, and Eric Weiner and produced by the Canada-based Cuppa Coffee Studios and Cartoon Pizza. The series was written by Douglas Wood, who previously worked for Tiny Toon Adventures and Animaniacs as a creative executive.

  7. Contemporary circus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contemporary_circus

    Contemporary circus (or cirque contemporain in French-speaking countries) is a contested term in circus studies. [1] In this article, it is used in contrast to the term 'traditional circus', combining with the genre elsewhere disambiguated as new circus or nouveau cirque. Many circus scholars prefer to separate these styles, as elaborated in ...