The characters then learn that Echthroi are destroying Charles Wallace's farandolae.

Proginoskes sacrifices himself to " fill in " the emptiness of the Echthroi, Charles Wallace's life is saved, and everything returns to normal.

Cosmic evil is connected with evil on a cellular level, and the children along with some new friends go within Charles Wallace in order to save his mitochondria ( and the fictive entities living within them, the farandolae ) from the un-namers — the Echthroi ( which, incidentally, is the Koine Greek word for " enemy ").

Part of the task is to distinguish the real Mr. Jenkins from two Echthroi doubles, but it also means that she must look past her personal grudge, find the goodness in Mr. Jenkins, and let herself love him.

Meg learns that the galaxy is threatened by beings called Echthroi, who seek to erase the entire universe by un-Naming things.

The Echthroi are powerful, evil creatures whose desire is to X ( i. e. extinguish, unname ) creation.

Author Calvin Miller writes that the Echthroi are " demonic spirits " that " are always stalking good, making the whole sick, the entire partial, the holy eroded by the contaminated.

This is the exact opposite of what Echthroi do in their Xing or unnaming.

Kirk speculates that he may persuade her to stabilize McCoy, at which point the Vians reappear and imprison Kirk and Spock in the force field to prevent them from interfering.

But after the eyes reappear on his chest, he reveals that he plans to kill himself with a shotgun to prevent the alien being from committing any more horrors.

Several weeks later, Rainey and Johnston reappear when the house is vacant to check whether the new security measures and the homeowner's vigilance prevent Rainey from breaking in again.

In the early 19th century, the colonial authorities banned the holidays to prevent Indian uprisings, by 1834 Indian festivals reappear with churumbeles, mestizos with masquerades and hullabaloo of neighbors mostly, of course all these parties properly framed in the religious calendar, mainly with the festivities of the Virgin of Mercy ( 24 September ) and Immaculate Conception ( 8 December ).

Eliade and his student, Charles H. Long, developed a classification based on some common motifs that reappear in stories the world over.

That this is due in some degree to accident is clear from the character of the words, and from the fact that several reappear and are common after the Norman Conquest.

Some of the characters from the latter reappear, and the same sort of shape-shifting magic is much in evidence, side by side with a grim, almost callous realism.

During the first and last two Aras, the knowledge and practice of dharma lapse among humanity and then reappear through the teachings of enlightened humans, those who have reached liberation from their karma, during the third and fourth Aras.

In every language and region that Manichaeism spread to, these same deities reappear, whether it is in the original Syriac quoted by Theodore bar Konai, or the Latin terminology given by Saint Augustine from Mani's Epistola Fundamenti, or the Persian and Chinese translations found as Manichaeism spread eastward.

Norman Cohn, in his book Europe's Inner Demons, also accused Murray of falsifying her evidence by selectively quoting from the testimony of accused witches, deliberately leaving out fantastical elements to support her claim that real events were being described rather than fantasies ; such elements include testimonies of flying to meetings, transforming into animals, or seeing the devil disappear and reappear suddenly.

DAT hardware would reappear in the S / 370 series in 1972, though it was initially absent from the series.

Reformatting an existing ReiserFS v3 partition can also leave behind data that could confuse the rebuild operation and make files from the old system reappear.

" When the characters reappear ", notes Rogers, " they do not step out of nowhere ; they emerge from the privacy of their own lives which, for an interval, we have not been allowed to see.

The discovery of a species still living, when they were believed to have gone extinct 65 million years previously, makes the coelacanth the best-known example of a Lazarus taxon, a species that seems to have disappeared from the fossil record only to reappear much later.

The " transitions " that transport a ship from one star system to another are effected by holding the ship at just under light speed until it reaches precisely the right location and then accelerating it over, causing it to reappear at a " congruent " location that may be hundreds of light years away in ordinary space.

She mysteriously lost her connection to the fragment of the " blue " Phoenix within her, and from this frame onward, the " hound " markings reappear on Rachel's face.

Upon exposure to the sun, freckles will reappear if they have been altered with creams or lasers and not protected from the sun, but do fade with age in some cases.

Fiona, Tommy, and Jeff arrive at Mr. Lundie's home, where he relates a story that the two New Yorkers can hardly believe: to protect Brigadoon from being changed by the outside world, two hundred years ago, the local pastor prayed to God to have Brigadoon disappear, only to reappear for one day every 100 years.

Tennis disappeared from the program, only to reappear in 1968 as a demonstration sport.

However, on October 19, 1984 in the Tacoma Dome in Tacoma, Washington, during the Born in the U. S. A. Tour, this suddenly changed ; " Rosalita " was dropped from the show, not to reappear.

Three astronauts flying the X-20 DynaSoar into space for the first time disappear from radar on a test flight, then reappear.

In the ceiling painting furthest away from the door the two putti reappear, this time hugging what appears to be a pug dog.

* The synodic period is the temporal interval that it takes for an object to reappear at the same point in relation to two or more other objects, e. g., when the Moon relative to the Sun as observed from Earth returns to the same illumination phase.

Significantly their live shows from this period included a good number of their eighties album tracks, however over time more of the " Core Seven " album era favourites would gradually begin to reappear in their playlist.

Ranulf Higden in his Polychronicus records the Flemings as extinct in Pembrokeshire by 1327 but Flemish mercenaries reappear in 1400 when at the behest of Henry IV they joined an army of 1500 English settlers who marched north from Pembrokeshire to attack the army of Owain Glyndŵr at Mynydd Hyddgen.

Almost all of the characters from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time reappear in the game.

Still starring as a leading man in the late 1940s and early 1950s, but only in mediocre films, he subsequently disappeared from the silver screen, only to reappear several years later on a much smaller one.

* the socks disappear from the drying rack when only the mittens are being addressed, and then reappear.

With the Klingons set to reappear, Berman suggested the return of a character from Star Trek: The Next Generation – the Klingon Worf – as a permanent officer aboard Deep Space Nine.

H. Aram Veeser, introducing an anthology of essays, The New Historicism ( 1989 ), noted some key assumptions that continually reappear in New Historicist discourse ; they were:

* Buffer from operational key management practices-prevents form situations when removed data rows might reappear when their natural keys might be reused or reassigned after a long period of dormancy,

A number of key characters were killed in Day of the Cheetah, only to reappear in later books, as when DotC was first written, Brown did not intend to write any further books in the series.

Later, Rocket Red would reappear briefly to carry the unconscious Fire out of the losing battle, moments before the last member of the team, Red Tornado, was destroyed by Amazo.

As Angel and Barney reenter the room, Wesley snaps back on task and disappears in the direction of Angel's library, only to reappear moments later having identified their opponent as a Kungai, a demon of Asian origin.