Obtaining an education has long been considered an essential component in attaining personal success. As a result, many endeavor to locate those institutions of higher learning that will fulfill this purpose. Knowledge, however, is not the only discernible characteristic needed for a productive and successful career. Integrity, discipline, and honor (among others) are also laudable [...]
Posted by Lee Standberry on Wednesday, May 9, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under All, Education, iPhone, Misc · Tagged with Army, Coast Guard Academy, Corps of Cadets, lee standberry, Military College of Pennsylvania, Military College of South Carolina, Military College of Vermont, navy, Norwich University, Texas A & M University, The Citadel, the Fightin' Texas Aggie Band, U.S. Air Force, United States Coast Guard, United States Coast Guard Academy, United States Navy, US Merchant Marine Academy, Valley Forge Military Academy, Valley Forge Military Academy and College, Virginia Military Institute
Incoming students should be forewarned, upon entering college, that certain degrees are useless. Some degrees just don’t pay, and if they do, it has more to do with the individual than the education received. It seems unfair that everyone can’t be whatever they want to be and get away with it, but such is life. [...]
Posted by Ryan Thomas on Friday, April 27, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Business, Education, iPhone · Tagged with Academic degrees, best degrees, business degree, college degrees, computer science degree, education degree, engineer, Engineer's degree, engineering degree, english degree, food industry, journalist, law degree, Management, MBA, medical degree, political science, Psychology, psychology degree, public relations, restaurant management degree, teaching, useful degrees
Contrary to parental warnings, the lack of a high school diploma does not necessarily doom one to minimum wage drudgery. A surprising number of Silver Screen Legends forwent education and began early careers, although not necessarily in acting. Most were not plucked from obscurity, forced to abandon instruction and thrust into the limelight by their [...]
Posted by Suzy Duvall on Friday, December 30, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Education, iPhone, Movies, People · Tagged with Academy Award for Best Actor, Al Pacino, American film directors, celebrities, Charles Chaplin, charlie chaplin, Cinema of the United States, Clark Gable, Daddy-Long-Legs, Entertainment, Entertainment_Culture, film, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, greta garbo, Greta Lovisa Gustafsson, Henry Fonda, High Sierra, highschool dropouts, Humphrey Bogart, It Happened One Night, Joe DiMaggio, Julie Andrews, Julie Edwards, Lilies of the Field, Marilyn Monroe, Marlon Brando, Mary Pickford, Movies, Norma Jean Baker, Norma Jean Mortenson, Scarface, screen legends, Serpico, Shirley Temple, Sidney Poitier, Sierra Madre, Some Like it Hot, the American Film Institute’s Life Achievement Award, The Defiant Ones, The Maltese Falcon, The Misfits, The Sound of Music, Thoroughly Modern Millie, William Clark Gable
Now that we are well into the new Millennium society has begun to recognize serious concerns with issues that kids have to deal with today. Some issues have always been there but are now coming to the eyes of the public to find solutions. Other issues are new trends as society begins to adapt to [...]
We all believe things to be true that are, in fact, quite wrong. Many of these “facts” we learned in school, while some of them we picked up from friends or on TV—or just “heard somewhere.” Whatever their source, however, they have subsequently proven to be erroneous, demonstrating once again that just because something is [...]
Posted by TopTenz Master on Wednesday, June 1, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under All, Education, iPhone · Tagged with Alexander Graham Bell, Alexander Mozhaiski, Alfred Wallace, America, Anaximander, Antonio Meucci, archivist, Arthur Brown, Asia, Atlantic Ocean, author, Biology, Brits, California, canada, Canadian coast, car keys, Central Intelligence Agency, charles darwin, Charles Lindbergh, Charles Nungesser, china, Clement Ader, Colorado, Columbus, Dallas, Dallas Police, Dallas Police Headquarters, Darwin, Darwin-Wedgwood family, Denver, early communication devices, electromagnetic telephone, Elisha Gray, Erasmus Darwin, Europe, Evolution, Felix, Fellows of the Royal Society, food stamps, France, François Coli, Frederick de Moleyns, General, George Washington, Germany, Greater London, greenland, Gustav Whitehead, have missed out beating Bell, Humphrey Davy, Incandescent light bulb, internet myth, Ireland, Jack Ruby, Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, Jeff Danelek, Johann Philipp Reis, John Alcock, Johnson, Joseph Swan, Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald, Leif Erickson, Lieutenant Colonel, Linnean Society, London, Los Angeles, mathematician, mechanic, Medicare, Mediterranean, Mediterranean Sea, monoplane, Nature, New York, New York City, Newfoundland, Northern Territory, officer, Ohio, On the Origin of Species, Paris, Patent Office, physicist, Pierre Louis Maupertius, president, reporter, REpublic of Ireland, Roosevelt, Russian army, Scandinavia, science, scientist, Texas, Thomas Edison, Tivadar Puskas, United Kingdom, United States, Vice-President, Vietnam, www.ourcuriousworld.com
Since the first diagnosis of autism in 1943 the number of children in the United States thought to have autism was 1 in 10,000. Now the number of children thought to have autism is 1 in 150 with autism considered more common than pediatric cancer, diabetes and AIDS combined. In the last decade we’ve all [...]
Posted by Natalie Jaro on Wednesday, April 6, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under All, Education, iPhone, People · Tagged with Abnormal psychology, Asperger syndrome, autism, Autism Awareness, autism awareness month, Autism spectrum, Berklee College of Music, Claire Danes, daniel tammet, Dave Brubeck, Disability, Donna Williams, High-functioning autism, Jason McElwain, John Elder, John Elder Robinson, Lenny Schafer, matt savage, Psychology, Satoshi Tajiri, Savant syndrome, Sociological and cultural aspects of autism, Temple Grandin, Thomas McKean, Tim Page
Since the development of the computer, technology has reached its ultimate pinnacle. Every year, highly advanced electrical equipment is produced for consumer use. The most high tech designs and experiments are being conducted behind government walls. Some international organizations have made valid predictions on what technological advancements humans will face in the future. World laws [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Tuesday, January 4, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under All, Education, Engineering, Internet, iPhone, Science · Tagged with 99942 Apophis, Albert Einstein, American Space Transportation System, artificial intelligence, Asteroids, Astronomy, Brown dwarf, Calabria, Cameroon, Chancellor, Charles Hapgood, Combined Forces Command, Cray Inc., Douglas MacArthur, Empire State Building, energy source, environment, European Space Agency, Extrasolar planets, fission energy, fusion energy, future events, Gliese 581, Gravitational keyhole, Hewlett-Packard, Hewlett-Packard Company, human genome, IBM, important computer software, integer systems, International Business Machines Corporation, International Space Station, Italy, ITER reactor, ITER's mission, La Silla, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Libra constellation, Mayan Long Count, Mein Kampf, Messina Bridge, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, North Province, nuclear energy, Planetary science, Republic of Korea, Republic of Vietnam, Romano Prodi, server software, Shuttle, Silvio Berlusconi, South Korean government, South Korean military, Stéphane Udry, Strait of Messina, Strait of Messina Bridge, Super-Earths, terrestrial planets, The Orion, The Star Tribune Company, The Terminator, top 10 future, UN Security Council, Unix, US National Nuclear Security Administration
The world has never been more technologically advanced than it is now, but that doesn’t mean that some things haven’t been lost along the way. Many of the technologies, inventions, and manufacturing processes of antiquity have simply disappeared with the passage of time, while others are still not fully understood by modern day scientists. Some [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Friday, August 13, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under All, Bizarre, Education, Engineering, iPhone · Tagged with Abortifacients, Antikythera, Antikythera mechanism, Antonio Stradivari, Apollo/Gemini Space Program Technology, Astronomy, chemicals, Cities along the Silk Road, Computing, Concrete, Damascus, Damascus Steel, egypt, Greek Fire, Julius Caesar, Library of Alexandria, lost technologies, lost technology dates, manufacturing processes, massive energy consumption, metal, mysterious lost technologies, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Nepenthe, Omobono, Pantheon, Roman Cement, Silphium, Silphium plant, space program, Spices, Sri Lanka, Stradivari Violins, telephone wires, Telharmonium, The Antikythera Mechanism, The Library of Alexandria, The Telharmonium, wootz steel
Here is some good news for those of us who have prepared a secret acceptance speech for that sudden moment of fame. It’s time to take it out because we don’t need to win a beauty pageant to read it aloud. We now have scores of other pageants to choose from. There is just one [...]
Posted by TopTenz Master on Thursday, March 25, 2010 at 8:00 am
Filed under All, Art, Business, Education, iPhone, People, Photos · Tagged with aids problem, beauty, Beauty contest, beauty pageants, becoming a nun, bed of nails, beijing china, beuty pageants, Brazil Mama Kilo Jekyll Malaysia artist Landmine Survivor Russia Sao Paulo Saudi Arabia São Paulo, Brazil United States Cincinnati, China Queen nuclear energy organizations Republic of Ireland Rio de Janeiro, competition hands, contests, deadly virus, dr jekyll and hyde, feng qian, Kenya machinery China Batman Perfect Ten Antonio Rungi Bogota’s Buen Pastor Prison Mortan Traavik Peru Lithuania Plastic Surgery Ireland Italy Rio de Janeiro Nairobi, ladies and gentlemen, miss condom, miss ireland, miss landmine survivor, Miss Philippines Earth Miss Nicaragua Cambodia Norway Cameroon Thailand Hyde Cincinnati USD Beijing, miss plastic surgery, miss pregnant, miss prisoner, Miss USA, moment of fame, Nairobi Province, Ohio, Rio de Janeiro, safe sex, São Paulo, sex practices, sister italia, surgical enhancements, tiny glitch, United States Bogota Beautiful Smile Angola age Beijing Italia priest Nairobi, waist liposuction, Women
It’s easy to criticize the rich for extravagant lifestyles, especially at a time when so many are facing financial hardships in a suffering economy. However, what often is overlooked or outright ignored are the philanthropic activities that the richest of the rich are involved with. Supporting causes ranging from higher education to the eradication of [...]
Posted by TopTenz Master on Monday, March 15, 2010 at 8:00 am
Filed under All, Education, iPhone, People · Tagged with Berber’s foundation, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, bill and melinda gates, bill and melinda gates foundation, Bill Clinton, bill gates, billionaire, billionaires, Broad Foundations, charities, charity, charles schwab, Children’s Foundation, Children’s Investment Fund Foundation, Clinton Foundation, Conrad N. Hilton Foundation, cybercorp, donations, educational grants, Edythe Broad, financial hardships, foundation funds, founder bill gates, George Soros, giving, glimmer of hope, glimmer of hope foundation, helping, Hillary Clinton, Hilton Foundation, Jamie Cooper-Hahn, Melinda Gates, melinda gates foundation, microsoft stock, Open Society Institute, philanthropic activities, Philanthropy, Philip Berber, rich, Richard Branson, terminal diseases, Thomas Siebel, Warren Buffet, wealthy, wealthy philanthropist, William Barron Hilton, worthwhile organizations