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Glorified for centuries with characters such as Robin Hood and Butch Cassidy, bank robbers are often portrayed as a more refined class of criminal and often romanticized in movies and novels- perhaps a bit brainier – certainly more intriguing. Here are the top 10 bank robbers of the 21st century: 10. The Agricultural Bank of [...]
Posted by Natalie Jaro on Friday, February 17, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Crime · Tagged Agricultural Bank of China, Agricultural Bank of China Robbery, Antwerp Diamond Center, Antwerp police, artist, Baghdad, bank, bank accounts, bank managers, bank notes, Bank of Ireland, Bank of Ireland Robbery, bank robberies, bank robbers, bank robbery, bank robbing bravado, bank vault, Belfast, Belgium, brazil, Britain, Butch Cassidy, cab driver, car saleswoman, Central Bank of Iraq, china, depot manager, Donoghue, Dublin, Fortaleza, Graff Diamonds robbery, Great Brinks Robbery, Harry Winston, high-tech gadgetry, Ireland, Kent, London, Lufthansa heist, manager, manager of the depot, Northern Bank, northern ireland, Paris, Person Communication and Meetings, Qusay, robbery, Saddam Hussein, Securitas, Securitas Depot, Securitas depot robbery, security chief, security systems, Sumitomo Bank, The Securitas Depot, United Kingdom, United States, West Indies
It’s a well known fact that paintings and art, in general, are inherently subjective things. Sure, we can talk about “famous” art, but fame does not equal quality; at the end of the day, all talks about the best or worst art of any kind come down to one basic question: what IS art anyway? [...]
Posted by Rick Raule on Wednesday, February 8, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Art, Entertainment · Tagged Andy Warhol, Art Institute of Chicago, artist, Arts, Black Square, commercial artist, Cubism, Francisco Goya, Guernica, Jan van Eyck, Kazimir Malevich, Leonardo Da Vinci, Modern art, Modern painters, Pablo Picasso, paint drippings, Rick Raule, Russian avant-garde, Sandro Botticelli, The Third of May, Vasily Kandinsky, Visual arts, Wassily Kandinsky
In the world of comics, iconic figures such as Superman, Spider-man, Batman and the like; have made their indelible impression on both the mythos of heroes in general and the comic book genre specifically. Yet, there are other characters, perhaps not as well known, who nevertheless contributed to the love and appreciation we share for [...]
Posted by Lee Standberry on Wednesday, January 4, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Comics · Tagged African American, Al Simons, All-American Air Force, America, Archie Goodwin, architect, artist, Avengers, Black Panther, Bruce Lee, Captain, Christmas, Christopher Priest, comics, Dark Knight Detective, Dave Cockrum, dc comics, DC Comics Inc., Dennis O'Neal, depression, disease, Dwayne McDuffie, emerald energy, emissary, Facebook Inc, falcon, Falcon Stewart, Fiction, Foxy Brown, Freedom City, Gene Golan, green lantern corps, hal jordan, hereditary symbol, Isabella, Jack Kirby, jim starlin, JLA, John Rameta Jr., John Stewart, Justice League, King, Kung Fu, Latino, leader, Legion of Superheroes, Len Wein, Mark Tereira, marvel comics, Neal Adams, one of the founders, pilot, Princess, printing, queen, Richard Dominquez, school teacher, Secret Avengers, Shang-Chi, Stan Lee, steve englehart, Storm, Superfly, Superhero, the Avengers, The Black Cat, the Defenders, Todd McFarland, Tony Isbella, United States, writer, x-men
Eighteen is a special time in a person’s life. In most countries, 18-years-old is when an individual is legally considered an adult and can assume control over their actions and decisions. As we move into the 21st century, the age of maturity has risen. A 15-year-old boy living in the Middle Ages had greater responsibilities [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Monday, September 19, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged Actor, advocate for AIDS research and public education, After You've Gone, AIDS, Akhenaten, Akhetaten, alabama, Alabama,United States, Alexander Severus, Allied Control Council, Antioch, artist, Aruba, BBC, Berlin, Berlin,Germany, Beths Grammar School, bishop, blood product, brain death, Britain, Britain's Got Talent, British Broadcasting Corporation, British Columbia, British Columbia,Canada, Caracalla, carpenter, Charles Carlton, Checkpoint Charlie, Chile, club Carlos'n Charlie, Colorado, Colorado,United States, Columbine High School, communist government, Cultural anthropology, denmark, Denver, Denver,Colorado,United States, Disappeared people, disease, disorder, Dylan Klebold, East Germany, Edmund, egypt, Elton John, Emaji, emperor, Eric Harris, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, Erich Schreiber, F-16, factor, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Flores Ramírez, Food and Drug Administration, France, gene therapy, George Herbert, Germany, Great Britain, Greta Van Susteren, Hamilton Heights High School, Harry Potter, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, head, Helmut Kulbeik, Hemophilia A, Henry Frederick, Henry Frederick Stuart, hereditary blood coagulation disorder, HIV, HIV/AIDS, Howard Carter, Ichinomiya Hospital, Ichinomiya Hospital in Japan, Inc., Indiana, Indiana,United States, injury, Ireland, ITV police, James M. Wilson, Jamie, Japan, Jesse Gelsinger, Joran van der Sloot, Jordan, Jordan van der Sloot, Julia Maesa, Julia Soaemias, Kansas, Kansas,United States, Karl Norman Bishop, Kent, Kevin, Kimberly Bergalis, King, King Arthur, Kinjirareta Mariko, Knowledge, Kokomo, Kokomo,Indiana,United States, lead researcher, Lima, Lima Superior Court, Lima,Lima Region,Peru, Littleton, Littleton,Colorado,United States, London, London,Greater London,United Kingdom, Magic Johnson, Malaria, manager, Marcus Belby, Marcus Opellius Macrinus, Mary, media coverage, Mercedes, Metro Bar, Michael Jackson, minor injuries, Mountain Brook, Mountain Brook High School, Mountain Brook,Alabama,United States, murder, musician, Natalee Holloway, New York, New York City, New York City,New York,United States, New York,United States, Nippon Television, Nippon Television Network Corporation, ornithine transcarbamylase deficiency, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania,United States, peru, Peter Fechter, Peter-Fechter-Stelle memorial, pharaoh, Phil Donahue, phrase Yukko Syndrome, physician, Plattsburgh, Plattsburgh,New York,United States, pneumonia, Praetorian camp, Praetorian Guard, prince, Prince of Wales, prosecutor, queen, Queen of Scots, R&B musician, recently Filipino actor, reported missing in Lima, REpublic of Ireland, Rob Knox, Rolf Friedrich, Roman pantheon, Ronnie Caldwell, Rookie of the Year, Ryan White, Scotland, Second Presbyterian Church on Meridian Street in Indianapolis, services, severe disease, Singer, Sol Invictus, Soviet Union, spokesman for AIDS research, Stephany Tatiana Flores Ramírez, Sun Music, Sun Music Agency building, Sun Music building, teacher, teenage bricklayer, The Bill, the University of Pennsylvania, Third Legion, Tokyo, Tokyo,Japan, treatment for infants born with severe disease, Trevor McDonald, Trust, Tutankhamun, typhoid fever, U.S. Congress, United Kingdom, United States, University of Colorado, University of Pennsylvania, USA Today, wales, Wayne Harris, West Germany, Westminster Abbey, Wichita, Wichita,Kansas,United States, X-linked genetic disease, Yukiko Okada
Perhaps no comic book writer has been more influential and highly venerated as British author Alan Moore. Widely considered to be one of the greatest, if not THE greatest, comic book authors in history, Moore has redefined the limits and expectations of the medium. He began working in underground British magazines like 2000AD and Warrior where he [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Wednesday, September 14, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Comics · Tagged 2000AD, alan moore, Alan Moore’s The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Alex Olsen, alien technology, Allan Quatermain, Alternate history comics, artist, author, British comics, Captain, chemicals, comic book magazine, comic book writer, comics, D.C., Detective, Dhalua, Fiction, Fu Manchu, Great Britain, Hugo Weaving, Hyde, Jack the Ripper, Jekyll, Johnny Bates, Justice League, Literature, London, Manhattan, marvel comics, Marvelman, Michael Moran, Mina Harker, Miracleman, Moreau, Natalie Portman, Neil Gaiman, Nemo, olympics, Promethea, Rob Liefeld, scientist, sean connery, Sophie Bangs, Superhero, Suprema, Supreme, Tesla, The Ballad, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, The War of the Worlds, Tom Strong, Tree of Life, v for vendetta, Warrior, Warrior Company Limited, Watchmen
After winning an Oscar, an actor’s career is usually marked by the question: Did they live up to the award or not? Here are 10 Oscar-winning actors who have gone in completely different directions. 10. Donna Reed-Riding the Highs and Lows of Television Best Supporting Actress for From Here to Eternity (1953) Reed’s career after [...]
Posted by Orrin Konheim on Monday, July 25, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies, People · Tagged 10 Oscar, Academy Award, Academy Award for Best Actor, Academy Award for Best Actress, academy awards, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Actor, Actor for Ray, actress, Alan Arkin, Alexander Payne, American Idol, Antony's College, artist, Artistic Director, Barbara del Gettes, Beyond the Sea, Bobby Darin, California, Cannes, character actor, Cinema of the United States, classical pianist, Conservative Party, crooner, Dallas, Donna Reed-Riding, Entertainment_Culture, film, Foxx, France, Gene Wilder, George C. Scott, Glenda Jackson, goop.com, Grace Kelly, Grace Kelly-Princess, Greater London, Gwyneth Paltrow, Gwyneth Paltrow-Lifestyle Blogger, high profile actress, Human Interest, Jackson, Jamie Foxx-Multitalented Singer, Jennifer Young, Junior Transportation Minister, Kevin Spacey, Kevin Spacey-Real, London, Luise Rainer, Luise Rainer-Pioneer, Margaret Thatcher, mayor, media icon, Member Research Advisory, Monaco, original actress, Oscar, Oxford, player, Poseidon, Prime Minister, prince, Princess, queen, Rainier, Ray Charles, replacement actress, replacement judge, Richard Dreyfuss, Right, Shakespeare in Love, Sideways screenwriter, Singer, singer /songwriter, Soapdish, St. Antony's College, Star Trek: The Next Generation, suicidal poet, Supporting Actor, supporting actress, Texas, the Cannes Film Festival, The color Purple, The Country Girl, The Donna Reed Show, The Great Ziegfeld, the Oscar, the Oscars, The Player, tortured mathematician, transportation, United Kingdom, United States, Whoopi Goldberg, Women in Love
We are all familiar with the phrase “your mind plays tricks on you.” In many scientific cases, this statement has proven to be true. The human brain is extremely complex and organized. Professionals are skilled at making observations surrounding cognitive tendencies, but understanding the mechanisms behind human perception is challenging. The cognitive map that develops [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Tuesday, July 5, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Nature · Tagged America, Aristarchus plateau, artist, bad Internet behavior, Bryan Johnson, Cocktail Party Effect, Contagious Shooting, developed advertising techniques, disorientation, Electronic games, Entertainment, fellow officer, Forced Perspective, Games, Grand Canyon, Green Flash, hallucination, Harry Potter, Havasu Falls, Houston, Illusory Superiority, Index of psychology articles, Internet users, Las Vegas, Michelangelo's statue of David, Moons, Nevada, New York, online advertising purposes, online disinhibition effect, online message board, Optical illusion, Oregon, Oxford, Peter Jackson, queens, Rogue River, Statue of Liberty, Tetris, Tetris Effect, Texas, The Color of Water, The Gruen Transfer, The Lord of the Rings, The Moon Illusion, United States, Vert, veterinarian, water
Music Videos are a big part of the music industry now and some bands are essentially expected to include multiple music videos for every album they put out. The modern music video is generally made as a kind of marketing device for promotion of the album itself, although now profits can be made from the [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Tuesday, May 24, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Music · Tagged Aphex Twin, Armi Aavikko, artist, Barnes and Barnes, Bill Paxton, comedian, comedic actor, David Hasselholf, Dead or Alive, e-m, Electronik Supersonik, Entertainment_Culture, fish heads, Harry Enfield, head, Hooked on a Feeling, Human Interest, I Believe in a Thing Called Love, I Wanna Love You Tender, Ilkka Lipsanen, Lady Gaga, laser, Loadsamoney, metal band, Music, Music video, Parabola, Princess, psychologist, sacha baron cohen, Sascha Baron Cohen, She's Got Me Dancing, Singer, Steven Morgan, Technology_Internet, Tommy Sparks, Tool, Windowlicker, You Spin Me Round, You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)
The annals of Pop Music history are rightly filled with the talented and charismatic men and women who played, sang, and danced their way into the public consciousness. Fans memorize their songs, see their shows, and most importantly, buy their records. But great albums and singles don’t just come out of nowhere. It takes a [...]
Posted by Geoff Shakespeare on Monday, April 18, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Business, Music, People · Tagged Alison Krauss, Allison Krauss, artist, B.B. King, Beatles John Lennon, Berry Gordy, Brian Eno, britney spears, Burnett, Busta Rhymes, Butch Vig, California, Carl Perkins, cent, Chad Hugo, Cheap Trick, Christmas, curtis mayfield, Daniel Lanois, Detroit, Dirty Bastard, Dr. Dre, drummer and soundtrack composer, eminem, england, enterprising drug dealer and rapper, Entertainment_Culture, Foo Fighters, Garbage, Geoff Shakespeare, George Clinton, George Harrison, George Martin, Gordy, guitarist and singer, Ike Turner, influential soundtrack coordinator, Jackie Brenston, jerry lee lewis, Joaquin Phoenix, John Lennon, Johnny Cash, Justin Timberlake, kate bush, King, lawyer, legendary producer and soundtrack supervisor, Liverpool, local D.J., Los Angeles, magician, Mark Howard, Marvin Gaye, meat loaf, michigan, Motown, Music, musician, My Girl, Nazz, O Brother, Patti Smith, Paul McCartney, Peter Gabriel, Pharrell Williams, Phil Spector, Pop Music, producer, rap artist, record producer, Reese Witherspoon, Ringo, Robert Plant, Sam Philips, Sam Phillips, Smokey Robinson, Snoop Dogg, solo artist, songwriter and producer, songwriter and session player, Stevie Wonder, T-Bone Burnett, The Band, The Beatles, The Big Lebowski, The Counting Crows, The Counting Crows and The Wallflowers, The Jackson 5, The Joshua Tree, The Neptunes, the supremes, The Unforgettable Fire, The Wallflowers, Todd Rundgren, U2, United Kingdom, United States, West Coast, Where Art Thou?
J-pop, short for Japanese pop, is, according to Wikipedia, a loosely-defined musical genre that entered the musical mainstream of Japan in the 1990s. Modern J-pop has its roots in 1960s music such as The Beatles and replaced kayokyoku (“Lyric Singing Music”, a term for Japanese pop music from the 1920s to the 1980s) in the Japanese music scene. [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Friday, March 25, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Music, People · Tagged active singer, actress, angela aki, artist, Ayumi Hamasaki, Bleach, BoA, California, celine dion, dancer, Deep River, Distance, Entertainment_Culture, Eyes On Me, fashion leader, Feel, female J-pop artist, first artist, First Love, Freaky, Full, General, hawaii, Hikaru Singles, Hikaru Utada, Hitomi, interesting artist, J-pop, Japan, Japanese music, Kiss Me Good-Bye, Kumi Koda, Los Angeles, LTD., Lyric Singing Music, Michael Beatrix, Music, Music of Japan, Nami Tamaki, Namie Amuro, Nana, New York, New York City, queen, SEVEN Japanese, Singer, singer /songwriter, singers, Stay With Me, Taboo, This Love, United States, Utada Hikaru, You, Yui, Yume, YUME NO MACHI SOUZOU IINKAI CO., Yuna Ito