Death

Death is either the cessation of life in a living organism or the state of the organism after that event. In all societies (almost) some symbol represents death in general. Common symbols of death in Western cultures include the death (personification) and the color black; conversely, in certain Eastern cultures, the color white is considered symbolic of death. The grave is a metonym for death. Biologically, death can occur to wholes, to parts of wholes, or to both. For example, it is possible for individual cell (biology)s and even organ (anatomy)s to die, and yet for the organism as a whole to continue to live; many individual cells can live for only a short time, and so most of an organism's cells are continually dying and being replaced by new ones. Conversely, it is also possible for the organism to die and for cells and organs to live and to be used for transplantation. In the latter case, though, the still-living tissues must be removed and transplanted quickly or they too will soon die without the support of their host. Rarely, cell cultures can be immortal as in the case of Henrietta Lacks HeLa cell line. Irreversibility is often cited as a key feature of death. By definition, a dead organism cannot be brought back to life; if it is, that would indicate that it had never been dead. Nonetheless, many people do not believe that death is necessarily irreversible; thus some have a religion belief in bodily or spiritual resurrection, while others have hope for the eventual prospects of cryonics or other technological means of reversing death. It has been hypothesized that a limited lifespan is a consequence of evolution not selecting for extreme longevity in most species, as evolutionary selection only need apply to the organism up to the point of reproduction; after that, except for caring for kin, the continued existence of an individual can have little effect on the survival of its gene line. A common assumption is that the Second Law of Thermodynamics dictates that all complex systems must eventually deteriorate, so it is not likely that any species could ever be immortal. However, this aspect of the Second Law of Thermodynamics only applies to closed systems, which a living organism obviously is not. ==Human death: definitions and significance== By far the most important sort of death to human beings is human death. Thinking about human death raises a number of questions. First, how can we identify the exact moment at which death has occurred? This seems important, because identifying that moment would allow us to put the correct time on death certificates, make sure that the deceased's will is enacted only after the deceased is truly deceased, and in general guide us in emotional behavior regarding death. In particular, identifying the moment of death is important in cases of transplantation, as organs must be harvested as quickly as possible after death. Historically, attempts to define the exact moment of death have been problematic. Death was once defined as the cessation of heartbeat (cardiac arrest) and of breathing, for example, but the development of cardiopulmonary resuscitation and early defibrillation posed a challenge: either the definition of death was incorrect, or techniques had been discovered that really allowed one to reverse death (because, in some cases, breathing and heartbeat can be restarted). Generally, the first option was chosen. (Today this definition of death is known as "cardiac arrest".) Today, where a definition of the moment of death is required, we usually turn to "brain death" or "biological death": people are considered dead when the electrical activity in their brain ceases (cf. persistent vegetative state). It is presumed that a stoppage of electrical activity indicates the end of consciousness. Brain activity is a necessary condition to legal personhood, and, perhaps with the exception of the fetus, it is a sufficient condition for legal personhood. "''It appears that once brain death has been determined … no criminal or civil liability will result from disconnecting the life-support devices.''" Dority v. Superior Court of San Bernardino County, 193 Cal.Rptr. 288, 291 (1983) However, those maintaining that only the neo-cortex of the brain is necessary for consciousness sometimes argue that only electrical activity there should be considered when defining death. In most places the more conservative definition of death (cessation of electrical activity in the whole brain, as opposed to just in the neo-cortex) has been adopted (for example the Uniform Determination Of Death Act in the United States). The recent case of Terri Schiavo brought the question of brain-death and artificial sustainment to the front of American politics. However, in all cases the common cause of death is anoxia. Even in these cases, the determination of death can be difficult. EEGs can detect spurious electrical impulses when none exists, while there have been cases in which electrical activity in a living brain has been too low for EEGs to detect. Because of this, hospitals often have elaborate protocols for determining death involving EEGs at widely separated intervals. Medical history contains many anecdotal references to people being declared dead by physicians and coming back to life, sometimes days later in their own coffin or when embalming procedures are about to get underway. Stories of people actually being buried alive (which must assume embalming has not occurred) led at least one inventor in the early 20th century to design an alarm system that could be activated from within the coffin. Because of the difficulties in determining death, under most emergency protocols, a first responder is not authorized to pronounce a patient dead; some police training manuals, for example, specifically state that a person is not to be assumed dead unless there are clear and obvious indications that death has occurred, such as decapitation or extreme damage to the body. If there is any possibility of life and in the absence of a do not resuscitate order, emergency workers must begin rescue and not end it until a patient has been brought to a hospital to be examined by a physician. This frequently leads to situation of a patient being pronounced dead on arrival. It is also possible that death does not occur at a particular moment, but unfolds as a process over a period of time. Under this definition, the term "exact moment of death" loses meaning. == Cause of death in the United States == The cause of death in certain area and certain group of ages are different according to area and each group. In 2001 in U.S. the top 10 cause of death in medicine are: * Heart Disease: 696,947 * Cancer: 557,271 * Stroke: 162,672 * Chronic lower respiratory diseases: 124,816 * Accidents (unintentional injuries): 106,742 * Diabetes: 73,249 * Influenza/Pneumonia: 65,681 * Alzheimer's disease: 58,866 * Nephritis, nephrotic syndrome, and nephrosis: 40,974 * Septicemia: 33,865 * (There were also 16,110 people murdered) Statistical data from: [http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/lcod.htm U.S. Department of Health & Human Services] == What happens to humans after death? == Second is the question of what, apart from the cessation of metabolism and the onset of physiological processes of decay, happens, especially to humans, during and after death (or "once dead", thinking of death as a permanent state). In particular, there is the question of what becomes of consciousness or the soul. Such questions are of long standing, and belief in an afterlife (such as an underworld), or in reincarnation, are common and ancient. Speculation that any and all consciousness ceases to exist at death, and that death ("after-life") itself is ultimately the exact same experience as prior to conception ("before life"), is common among atheist/agnostic thinkers. Conversely, religious belief in and information about an afterlife is a consolation in connection with the death of a beloved one or the prospect of one's own death. On the other hand, fear of hell or other negative consequences may make death worse. Human contemplation about death is an important motivation for the development of organized religion. Traditions exist across most cultures to mourn the death of loved ones. Many archaeologists feel that the careful burials among ''Homo neanderthalensis'', where ochre ornamented bodies were laid in carefully dug graves, is evidence of ritualised burial. This may indicate early religious belief which, furthermore, might include a concept of an afterlife. See the afterlife article for a more thorough treatment of these topics. == Physiological consequences of human death == For the human body, the physiological consequences of death follow a recognized sequence through early changes into bloating, then decay to changes after decay and finally skeletal remains. The changes in the immediate post-death stage have received the most attention for two reasons - firstly it is the stage mostly likely to be seen by the living and secondly because of the research of forensics in potential crimes. Soon after death (15 to 120 minutes depending on various factors) the body begins to cool (algor mortis), becomes pallid (pallor mortis), and internal sphincter muscles relax leading to the release of urine, feces, and stomach contents if the body is moved. The blood moves to pool in the lowest parts of the body, livor mortis (dependent lividity), within thirty minutes and then begins to coagulate. The body experiences muscle stiffening, rigor mortis, which peaks at around twelve hours after death and is gone in another twenty-four, depending on temperature. Within a day the body starts to show signs of decomposition (decay), both autolysis changes and from 'attacking' organisms - bacteria, fungi, insects, mammalian scavengers, etc. Internally the body structures begin to collapse, the skin loses integration with the underlying tissues, and bacterial action creates gases which cause bloating and swelling. The rate of decay is enormously variable; a body can be reduced to skeletal remains in days, or remain largely intact for thousands of years. In most cultures, before the onset of significant decay, the body is ritually disposed of, usually either cremation or deposited in a tomb, often a hole in the earth called a grave, but also in a sarcophagus, a crypt, sepulchre, or ossuary, a mound or barrow, or endlessly monumental surface structures, a mausoleum such as the Taj Mahal. In certain cultures efforts are made to retard the decay processes before burial, mummification or embalming. This happens during or after a funeral ceremony. Many funeral exist in different cultures. A new alternative is "[http://www.promessa.se/sagardettill_en.asp ecological burial]": this involves subsequently deep-freezing, pulverisation by vibration, freeze-drying, removing metals, and burying the resulting powder, which has 30% of the body mass. Graves are usually grouped together in a plot of land called a "cemetery" or a "graveyard" and can arranged by a funeral home or undertaker or by a church. ==Personification of death== ''Main article: Death (personification)'' Death (personification) is also a popular mythology figure who has existed in mythology and popular culture since the earliest days of storytelling. The traditional western image of Death, known as the Grim Reaper, is employed in modern culture on a tarot card and in various television and film works. A form of this personification is a major character in the Discworld series by Terry Pratchett, with many of the novels centering around him as the main character. An Death (Sandman) of Death appears in Neil Gaiman's ''The Sandman (DC Comics Modern Age)'' graphic novels. Another famous appearance of death is in Ingmar Bergman's ''The Seventh Seal'', in which the protagonist plays a game of chess against Death on the beach - this scene is parodied in the film ''Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey''. Death is also portrayed as a Grim Reaper-esque character in many popular television shows, such as Family Guy. ==See also== *-cide *Afterlife *Apoptosis *Ars moriendi ("The Art of Dying") *Autopsy *Bible and reincarnation *Brain death *Burial *Cemetery *Clinical death *Coffin *Coma *Cremation *Death (band) *Death rattle *Euthanasia *Famous last words *Funeral *Hearse *Human body disposal *Immortality *Karoshi *Life extension *Maternal death *Near-death experience *Persistent vegetative state *Post Mortem Interval *Quantum immortality *Reincarnation *Terminal illness *Thanatology (The scientific study of death, its causes and phenomena.) *Lists of people by cause of death == External links == * [http://www.disastercenter.com/cdc/111riska.html Deaths and death rates for the 10 leading causes of death in specified age groups: United States, preliminary 1996] * [http://www.nsc.org/lrs/statinfo/odds.htm Odds of dying due to various injuries or accidents] Source: National Safety Council, United States, 2001 * [http://www.elijahwald.com/origin.html George Wald: The Origin of Death] A biologist explains life and death in different kinds of organisms in relation to evolution. * [http://www.zyworld.com/jamus/LifeCycle.htm The Cycle of Life] In context of the page New Age of Aquarius. * [http://samvak.tripod.com/death.html Death, life, and personal identity] In regard to memetics. * [http://www.answersingenesis.org/docs2002/death_suffering.asp Why is there death and suffering?] From a creationist point of view. * [http://www.ogrish.com Deaths and death scenes. WARNING: very explicit] * [http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/death/ Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry on death] * [http://www.deathclock.com Death Clock] A little joke telling how much time remains for your death Biology Death la:Mors lv:Nāve ms:Ajal nds:Dot simple:Death

Death

:Talk:Death (Archive 2004) == New technology == I recently heard about a new technology which allowed for the deceased person's ashes to be transformed into diamonds which could afterwards be placed in pedestals and so on. Anyone heard about this? :nope. What I heard is they're making synthetic diamond(human-made diamond). If you have these kind of questions you could go to Wikipedia:Reference desk, they'll come up with answers pretty soon. User:Roscoe x 19:05, 9 Jan 2005 (UTC) A note: ashes almost by definition contain no or very little carbon. One would have to use a special reducing crematorium, and either collect some of the pyrolysis products during cremation or try to avoid the more mineralized portions of a charred corpse...probably the former for CVD processes, and the latter for more traditional "bomb" processes. So many old folks have titanium implants of one sort or another, I think it would be easier just to make jewelry from those, if you're so inclined...User:Polyparadigm 23:12, 5 Apr 2005 (UTC) I was bored.... Cool page though. :) == :-( == I still don't understand. I lost. What is life. Why are we here? Why do we have to die, and so young. It's so inpossible. It's not right. There's not point to us if we're going to die. So quickly. So unexpoictadly. WHat is Life? The atomos. I'm not looking for a bio. answer, or a religion answer. I'm looking for the truth. Where does somebody go for the thruth? :I'm a religious person so here's what I feel, Life is an opportunity to make others happy(and of course yourself) with what you have, as a weak human. You ask truth to a human... while you only believe in what you believe. What's the point asking. Just cheer up... Here's a quotation for you: ::''Life is "trying things to see if they work" - Ray Bradbury'' :User:Roscoe x 18:52, 9 Jan 2005 (UTC) :Sorry I didn't catch your question in December. If you are still here, I'll tell you how I think you can arrive at a satisfactory answer in a general, non-partisan way. User:Hawstom 05:25, Jan 12, 2005 (UTC) The truth is not something we can describe with words. Every time we use words, we leave something out. --User:Eleassar777 18:37, 16 Feb 2005 (UTC) :Very nice and true, Roscoe and Eleassar. User:Hawstom 18:03, Feb 25, 2005 (UTC) == Cause of Death == I think it is important to know a list of cause of death in certain area or country. So, maybe someone could write the, say, top 10 or 20 cause of death in US or Europe or Asia. Cause beside thinking where we going after death, I'm also thinking much of how am I going to die. So I think it's kind an important topic in wikipedia, if someone would like to write about it. So if other wikipedians think it's an important topic too, I could gather data from the internet and write stub about it.User:Roscoe x 18:36, 9 Jan 2005 (UTC) == Reexistance == I was thinking of creating an article with this name, but I think it may constitute original research, what do you guys think... here is a draft: When you die, following the philosophy of materialism, all perception ceases. As time can no longer be perceived the universe can collapse or spawn new universes. Trillions or more years can pass and at some point a universe similar or even identical to the one you died in reemerges; "you" (a genetic twin) is born to live a life of free will and this pattern continues for eternity. This hypothesis relies on a specific assumption: :The universe is cyclical in some fashion, meaning the universe will be created, exist and collapse to be recreated or give rise to new universes. As a result there is no meaningful beginning or end to time, although its possible that time from our perspective could be dependant on this instance of a universe. "You" has no connection to this instance of you. This is not reincarnation; merely another instance of your existence. From the perspective of the person dying there may be some near-death experiences as the brain shuts down, then nothingness, which transitions to the blackness of the mother's womb. - User:RoyBoyUser talk:RoyBoy ^{User:RoyBoy/The 800 Club} 01:58, 19 Feb 2005 (UTC) : In my opinion this is a speculation that does not belong into Wikipedia. It could be included however, in the context of an article about some religious group or similar, if that is their belief. Sorry. --User:Eleassar777 12:04, 19 Feb 2005 (UTC) ::No problemo, I appreciate your honesty, I may put the question to the village pump at some point. But I would say in its defense it is an attempt at a scientific hypothesis of death, rather than a belief, even though I acknowledge it probably cannot be tested. However more to the point... even though I did originate this idea and title, I think its safe to assume there are many people out there who have also thought up something similar to this. So despite not being a religion I'd say our opinions/beliefs on death are as valid and as the next man. As notable, well... its not my fault atheists don't make a habit of collecting money to build monuments and spread their beliefs. ;"P What could be notable is an article on "Atheist's beliefs of death", where Reexistance would be one option? - User:RoyBoyUser talk:RoyBoy ^{User:RoyBoy/The 800 Club} 16:57, 19 Feb 2005 (UTC) :I think you should put your question to the Village pump, to prove this is not just trolling. I am not going to discuss this anymore. Read also wikipedia:Importance, Wikipedia:What Wikipedia is not and Wikipedia:Policies and guidelines. No offense. --User:Eleassar777 17:54, 19 Feb 2005 (UTC) ::I surmised as much... hence the posting to the talk section instead of just creating the article. Will do. - User:RoyBoyUser talk:RoyBoy ^{User:RoyBoy/The 800 Club} 01:16, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) :::Eleassar777 could use a chill pill. I'd be hesitant to call this original research without a good bit of research into science fiction. Attempt a posting on the [http://groups-beta.google.com/group/Science-Fiction science fiction] newsgroup asking for similarities? --User:Alterego 17:47, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC) ::::Good suggestion, I put it on alt.atheism to cover all the bases and will await possible references. Thanks! - User:RoyBoyUser talk:RoyBoy ^{User:RoyBoy/The 800 Club} 20:08, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) Here is some responses I got so far from alt.atheism: The idea of a cyclic universe is actually becoming quite mainstream - here is just one example from a google http://www.actionbioscience.org/newfrontiers/steinhardt.html If it is the case that the universe is constantly reborn in an infinite cycle then a consequence of this is that all possibilities become inevitable - including the possibility that a future universe will follow an identical course to the one we are in now. In this scenario an identical version of you and me will re-occur an infinite number of times - but before you rejoice in this atheistic concept of life after death there are other consequnces - all possible histories will happen an infinite number of times including a life were you win the lottery, but also including a life were you die in agony of some horrific disease at an early age - torch Nietschze suggested something like this. He concluded that if the universe is somehow eternal (e.g. repeating random but finite combinations of events), then we must repeat our lives eternally. - Kermit - User:RoyBoyUser talk:RoyBoy ^{User:RoyBoy/The 800 Club} 01:55, 21 Feb 2005 (UTC) ::Found it, its called Eternal return. - User:RoyBoyUser talk:RoyBoy ^{User:RoyBoy/The 800 Club} 22:35, 22 Feb 2005 (UTC) I think it might be appropriate to add a short subsection in the "definition" section linking to Terry Schiavo and mentioning the relationship between these definitions and the abortion debate. Or it might not be appropriate...any thoughts?--User:Polyparadigm 23:07, 5 Apr 2005 (UTC) == i always thought this was a possibility also == If one cannot exist 2 places at once then one cannot share ones conciousness with another human being. But what happens when ones conciousness ceases to exist,then couldnt one easily spawn conciousness again in another body. But then we would have to understand more about the seperation of conciousness through quantum mechanics to be able to answer this.

Death

Death is the termination of life in a living system, or the state of that organism after that event. Biology Life

See other meanings of words starting from letter:

D

DA | DB | DC | DE | DF | DG | DH | DI | DJ | DK | DL | DM | DN | DO | DP | DR | DS | DT | DU | DW | DX | DY | DZ |

Words begining with Death:

Death
Death
Death
Death's-head_Hawkmoth
Death's-head_Hawkmoth
Death's_Domain
Death's_Head
Death's_Head
Death's_Head_II
Death's_Head_moth
Death's_head_moth
Death's_head_moth
Death,_Deceit_and_Destiny_Aboard_the_Orient_Express
Death,_Deceit_and_Destiny_Aboard_the_Orient_Express
Death,_Dungeons_and_Taxes_Party
Death-eater
Death-grind
Death-grind
Death-punk
Death-related_humor
Death-Stalker
Death-warning
Death-watch_Beetle
Death-X-Dorughoramon
Death-X-Dorughoramon
Death-X-Dorugremon
Death-X-Mon
Death-X-mon
Death-x-mon
Death666
Death:_At_Death's_Door
Death:_The_High_Cost_of_Living
Death:_The_High_Cost_of_Living
Death:_The_Time_of_Your_Life
Deathawk
Deathbed_conversion
Deathbird
Deathbird_stories
DeathBoy
Deathboy
Deathbuggy66
Deathcab_for_cutie
Deathcamas
Deathcat
Deathchain
Deathcon05
Deathcore
Deathcore
Deathcrush
Deathdecade
DeathdecadeBC
DeathForce
Deathglider
Deathhawk
Deathlands
Deathlike_Silence
Deathlike_Silence_Productions
Deathlike_Silence_Records
Deathlok
Deathmaster9
Deathmatch
Deathmatch_Classic
Deathmatch_wrestling
Deathnote
Deathowl
Deathowl
Deathphoenix
Deathphoenix
Deathphoenix/Archive1
Deathphoenix/monobook.css
Deathphoenix/Sandbox
Deathphoenix/Work
Deathpool
Deathprod
Deathray
Deathrock
Deathrow
Deaths
Deaths
Deaths-Head_Revisited
Deathscythe
DeathsInCentury
DeathsInCentury
Deathspell_Omega
Deathstalker
Deathstalker
Deathstalker_scorpion
Deathstill
Deathstrike
Deathstroke
Deathstroke_the_Hunted
Deathstroke_the_Terminator
Deathsymbolism
Deaths_by_year
Deaths_by_year
Deaths_Head_Moth
Deaths_in_2001
Deaths_in_2002
Deaths_in_2003
Deaths_in_2004
Deaths_in_2004
Deaths_in_2005
Deaths_in_April_2005
Deaths_in_Ciudad_Juarez
Deaths_in_Ciudad_Juarez
Deaths_in_Ciudad_Ju�rez
Deaths_in_Ciudad_Ju�rez
Deaths_in_February_2005
Deaths_in_January_2005
Deaths_in_March_2005
Deaths_in_May_2005
Deathtalika
Deathtongue
Deathtopigeons
Deathtrap
Deathtrap_(movie)
Deathtrap_(plot_device)
Deathtrap_Dungeon
Deatht�ngue
Deathwalker
Deathwatch
Deathwing
Deathyr
Deathyr
DeathyrBC
Death_'n_Roll
Death_(Archive_2004)
Death_(band)
Death_(comics)
Death_(DC_Comics)
Death_(disambiguation)
Death_(Discworld)
Death_(Discworld)
Death_(Family_Guy)
Death_(fictional_character)
Death_(fictional_character)
Death_(Marvel_character)
Death_(Marvel_Comics)
Death_(personification)
Death_(personification)
Death_(Sandman)
Death_(South_Park_episode)
Death_(Tarot_card)
Death_(Tarot_card)
Death_Adder
Death_adder
Death_adder
Death_albums
Death_and_Funeral_of_Pope_John_Paul_II
Death_and_funeral_of_Pope_John_Paul_II
Death_and_funeral_of_Pope_John_Paul_II
Death_and_Gift_Tax
Death_and_Progress
Death_and_Roll
Death_and_state_funeral_of_former_U.S._president_Ronald_Reagan
Death_and_state_funeral_of_JFK
Death_and_State_Funeral_of_Pierre_Elliott_Trudeau
Death_and_state_funeral_of_Pierre_Elliott_Trudeau
Death_and_State_Funeral_of_Pierre_Trudeau
Death_and_State_funeral_of_Pierre_Trudeau
Death_and_state_funeral_of_Pierre_Trudeau
Death_and_state_funeral_of_Pierre_Trudeau
Death_and_State_Funeral_of_Ronald_Reagan
Death_and_State_funeral_of_Ronald_Reagan
Death_and_state_funeral_of_Ronald_Reagan
Death_and_state_funeral_of_Ronald_Reagan
Death_and_the_Compass
Death_and_the_King's_Horseman
Death_and_the_King's_Horseman
Death_and_the_Maiden
Death_and_the_Maiden_(play)
Death_and_the_Maiden_Quartet
Death_and_the_Maiden_Quartet
Death_and_the_Maiden_Quartet_(Schubert)
Death_and_the_Maiden_Quartet_(Schubert)
Death_and_What_Comes_Next
Death_Angel
Death_at_an_Early_Age
Death_Ball_Incarnate
Death_ball_incarnate
Death_Becomes_Her
Death_Be_Not_Proud
Death_Busters
Death_by_a_thousand_cuts
Death_by_a_thousand_cuts
Death_by_firing_squad
Death_By_Stereo
Death_By_Stereo
Death_By_Stereo_albums
Death_Cab
Death_Cab_For_Cutie
Death_Cab_for_Cutie
Death_Cab_for_Cutie
Death_Cab_for_Cutie_(band)
Death_Cab_for_Cutie_(band)
Death_Cab_for_Cutie_(song)
Death_Cab_for_Cutie_albums
Death_Camas
Death_camp
Death_camp
Death_camps
Death_Cap
Death_Cap
Death_cap
Death_card
Death_card
Death_certificate
Death_Certificate_(album)
Death_certificate_of_Pope_John_Paul_II
Death_certificate_of_Pope_John_Paul_II
Death_Chamber
Death_chamber
Death_Comes_for_the_Archbishop
Death_Crimson_OX
Death_cube
Death_Cult
Death_Cult_Armageddon
Death_customs
Death_dealers,_The
Death_deities
Death_deity
Death_Dimension
Death_Dimensions
Death_duties
Death_duty
Death_Eater
Death_Eater
Death_eater
Death_Eaters
Death_Eaters
Death_eaters
Death_Egg
Death_erection
Death_erection
Death_errection
Death_factory
Death_for_Life
Death_for_Life
Death_From_Above
Death_From_Above,_1979
Death_From_Above_1979
Death_From_Above_1979
Death_From_Above_1979_albums
Death_from_a_Top_Hat
Death_Gate_Cycle
Death_Gate_Cycle
Death_gate_cycle
Death_Ghidorah
Death_glam
Death_Glider
Death_god
Death_goddesses
Death_gods
Death_grunt
Death_grunts
Death_Guard
Death_Has_Grey_Eyes
Death_Industrial
Death_in_absentia
Death_In_June
Death_in_June
Death_In_June/Current_93/Sol_Invictus
Death_in_June_Albums
Death_In_June_Presents:_KAPO!
Death_In_June_Presents:_Occidental_Martyr
Death_in_the_Afternoon
Death_in_the_Afternoon
Death_in_the_Afternoon_(cocktail)
Death_in_the_Clouds
Death_In_Vegas
Death_in_Vegas
Death_in_vegas
Death_in_Venice
Death_in_venice
Death_in_Venice_(opera)
Death_Is_a_Lonely_Business
Death_Is_Certain
Death_Is_Certain
Death_Is_Forever
Death_is_Forever
Death_Knight
Death_knight
Death_Knight_(Warcraft_III)
Death_march
Death_march
Death_marches
Death_Marches_(Holocaust)
Death_marches_(Holocaust)
Death_marches_(Holocaust)
Death_march_(software_development)
Death_Mark
Death_Mark
Death_Mask
Death_mask
Death_Metal
Death_Metal
Death_metal
Death_metal
Death_Metal_Finland
Death_metal_growl
Death_metal_music
Death_metal_musical_groups
Death_Mountain
Death_Note
Death_Note
Death_of_arafat
Death_of_author
Death_of_a_Gunfighter
Death_of_a_Hero
Death_of_a_Ladies'_Man
Death_of_a_President
Death_of_a_Princess
Death_of_a_princess
Death_of_a_Red_Heroine
Death_of_a_Salesman
Death_of_a_Salesman
Death_of_a_salesman
Death_of_a_thousand_cuts
Death_of_Cook
Death_of_Cook
Death_of_Jeremiah_Duggan
Death_of_Jeremiah_Duggan
Death_of_Jeremiah_Duggan/draft
Death_of_Jeremiah_Duggan/Request_for_Comment
Death_of_JFK
Death_of_Pierre_Trudeau
Death_of_Pope_John_Paul_II
Death_of_Rats
Death_of_Ronald_Reagan
Death_of_Saddam_Hussein
Death_of_Socrates
Death_of_Superman
Death_of_the_author
Death_of_Trudeau
Death_Of_Yasser_Arafat
Death_of_Yasser_Arafat
Death_of_Yasser_Arafat
Death_of_yasser_arafat
Death_on_the_Nile
Death_on_the_Rock
Death_on_the_wheel
Death_or_Glory
Death_Penalty
Death_Penalty
Death_penalty
Death_penalty
Death_penalty
Death_Phantom
Death_poem
Death_poem
Death_Pop
Death_Punk
Death_punk
Death_punk
Death_Race
Death_Race_2000
Death_Railway
Death_Rally
Death_rate
Death_rates
Death_rates_in_the_20th_century
Death_rattle
Death_Ray
Death_ray
Death_ray
Death_Ring
Death_Rock
Death_rock
Death_rock
Death_rock
Death_rockers
Death_rock_fashion
Death_rock_fashion
Death_Row
Death_row
Death_Row:_Snoop_Doggy_Dogg_at_His_Best
Death_Row_Records
Death_Row_Records
Death_sentence
Death_Slide
Death_spiral_financing
Death_Squad
Death_squad
Death_squad
Death_squads
Death_Stacks
Death_stacks
Death_Star
Death_Star
Death_Star
Death_star
Death_Star_(Business)
Death_stick
Death_sticks
Death_sticks
Death_Sword
Death_tax
Death_tax
Death_Threat
Death_threat
Death_threats
Death_toll
Death_toll
Death_tolls
Death_touch
Death_To_Smoochy
Death_to_Smoochy
Death_to_smoochy
Death_to_the_Daleks
Death_to_the_Daleks
Death_to_the_Extremist
Death_to_the_Extremist
Death_to_the_extremist
Death_to_the_French
Death_to_the_Pixies
Death_to_the_Pixies
Death_Unlimited
Death_Valley
Death_Valley
Death_Valley
Death_valley
Death_Valley,_CA
Death_Valley,_California
Death_Valley_Days
Death_Valley_Meth_Lab
Death_Valley_National
Death_Valley_National_Monument
Death_Valley_National_Park
Death_Valley_National_Park
Death_Valley_Pupfish
Death_Valley_Pupfish
Death_Valley_pupfish
Death_vocals
Death_warrant
Death_Watch
Death_Watch_Beetle
Death_Watch_Beetle
Death_watch_beetle
Death_Wish
Death_Wish_(Voyager_episode)
Death_Wish_II
Death_Wish_II
Death_Wish_II_(album)
Death_Wish_II_(album)
Death_with_dignity
Death_with_Dignity_Act
Death_worship
Death_zone