This has been much requested. I didn't frankly want to know the answer, but here we have one, based on the DSM-5 definition of pedophilic disorder.
equanimity
"a state of psychological stability and composure which is undisturbed by experience of or exposure to emotions, pain, or other phenomena that may cause others to lose the balance of their mind" -- wikipedia
Alabama ~ Angels Among Us
YouTube video embedded
Tutankhamun
Egyptian pharaoh calibrated in TvF at 200. Supplied here: his range of consciousness and a clarification on what Doc calibrated.
Rishi Sunak (UK Prime Minister)
Assumed office October 25, 2002. Preceded by Liz Truss
"Whoever compels you to carry a burden for a mile, go with him two."
Matthew 5:41 (Lamsa Bible)
self-help
"the activity of providing what you need for yourself and others with similar experiences or difficulties without going to an official organization" -- Cambridge dictionary
camouflage
"a way of hiding something (such as military equipment) by painting it or covering it with leaves or branches to make it harder to see" -- britannica.com
Paddington (2014)
Request: a live-action film adaptation of a beloved children's story... one of the highest critically rated films with a 97% on Rotten Tomatoes.
Whose Line Is It Anyway?
"Several stand-up comedians perform in front of an audience while taking suggestions from them, thereby improvising their acts." -- imdb.com
splitting hairs
"To make or focus on trivial or petty details, differences, or distinctions." -- thefreedictionary.com
"Divine harmony restores equilibrium in time"
calibration of David R. Hawkins' statement
Nathaniel Drew (YouTube channel)
"I'm a writer and filmmaker exploring the full range of the human experience." 1.62 million subscribers.
Ground News
"Ground News is a platform that makes it easy to compare news sources, read between the lines of media bias and break free from algorithms." - the website
Sagrada Família
cathedral in Barcelona, Spain, that was designed by Antonio Gaudí. Begun in 1882 and still unfinished -- britannica.com