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The Florida Everglades have gained a lot of notoriety over the years as an escaped exotic pet haven, as illustrated by problems like the massive Burmese Python. Unfortunately for Florida residents, giant snakes aren’t the only foreign creatures being set loose around their fair state, and many are even more dangerous. Such as … 10. [...]
Posted by Cameron Kesel on Tuesday, April 9, 2013 at 4:30 am
Filed under Animals · Tagged african rock python, Animals, cameron kesel, cane toad, cuban tree frog, feral cats, Florida, invasive species, lionfish, nile minitor, spectacled caiman, tegu, TopTenz, walking catfish, wild hogs
More than any other type of music, hip hop relies on stage names to help sell the artist to the public. Usually, these names are derived from childhood experiences, and are designed to sound utterly bad-ass. For real, even if you had no idea who Ghostface Killa or the Notorious B.I.G. were, would you screw [...]
Posted by Jason Iannone on Wednesday, February 29, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Entertainment, Humor, Music · Tagged Bun B, Calvin Brodus, De La Soul, diddy, Flo Rida, Florida, hip-hop, Jason Iannone, jay-z, kenn starr, Ludacris, Memphis Bleek, Music, P.Diddy, Posdnuos, puff daddy, rapper, Sean Combs, Snoop Dogg, street names, the Notorious B.I.G., Will Smith
Spontaneous human combustion (SHC) is one of the great unsolved mysteries of modern science. Although coroners often develop plausible theories as to how and why these deaths occur, many of these inexplicable fatalities eventually end up with every possible explanation debunked. That being said, there are some features that nearly every case has in common. [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, December 12, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, History · Tagged Agnes Phillips, Allen M Small, Allen Small, Andrew Handley, Anomalous phenomena, anthropologist, Australia, Ballybane, chair, Ciaran Mcloughlin, Combustion, death, facebook, Facebook Inc, Fire, Florida, Florida,United States, forensics technology, George Mott, Helen Conway, Henry Thomas, Human Interest, Ireland, Jackie Park, John Irving Bentley, Mary Hardy Reeser, Mary Reeser, Michael Faherty, New York, Olga Stephens, paranormal, police officer, REpublic of Ireland, South Carolina, spontaneous human combustion, Sydney, The Entrancing Flame, Wick effect
Tara Myers is hitting the news as the Missouri school teacher outed for her porn star past. With porn stars typically having a relatively short working life, what is a girl to do after her working life in front of the camera comes to an end? In some instances, porn stars see the light and [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, March 14, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies, People · Tagged Actor, Barbie Bridges, Big Ron, California, car bomb attack, car wreck, Colorado, Crystal Gunns, David Vitter, Deep Throat, Entertainment, Entertainment_Culture, Florida, Howard Stern, Human Interest, Janine Lindemuller, Jessica Bennett, law enforcement, lax healthcare protection standards, Linda Boreman, Linda Lovelace, local school district, Los Angeles, Louisa Tuck, Melissa Scott, Michael Verdugo, Missouri, New Jersey, Obama, ordained chaplain, Pink Cross Ministry, porn actress, Pornographic actor, Pornographic films, pornography, preacher, president, Rikki Andersin, Ron Jeremy, Sandra Bullock, school lunch lady assistant, school teacher, schoolteacher and volleyball coach, Senate, Sex industry, Shelley Lubben, Stephanie Gregory, Stormy Daniels, Tara Myers, Tericka Dye, United States, University Cathedral, USD, vocal critic, West Coast
The dictionary defines propaganda as the deliberate spreading of information, ideas, or rumors in an effort to either help or harm a person, group, movement, institution, or nation. Most commonly propaganda is used in the political arena. However, it can take used to convince others to embrace a particular scientific, environmental, religious or even moral [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Monday, March 7, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Business, History, People, Politics · Tagged advisors, Al Gore, Albert Arnold Gore, America, An Inconvenient Truth, Ann Coultier, Antisemitism, ardent left winger, aspiring novelist/poet, author, Barbara Streisand, Baruch Spinoza, Berlin, bestselling author, Bill Clinton, born minister/author, Bush administration, Chancellors of Germany, chief, Christian Research Institute, Colorado, Congress, congressman and senator, Denver, Department of State, drive-by media, environmental scientist, Everett, fifties-something producer, Flint, Florida, Friedrich Nietzsche, George Soro, Germany, Glenn Beck, Hitler, Immanuel Kant, Jane Fonda, Jeff Danelek, John Calvin, Joseph Goebbels, Joseph McCarthy, journalist, Jr, Karl Marx, Laura Ingraham, liberally-slanted main stream media, Madalyn Murray O'Hair, Magna, Michael Moore, michigan, Mind control, Minister, Mother Jones, movie producer, nazi party, New York, New York City, new york times, Obama, Obama administration, Oliver Stone, Philosophy, Pittsburgh, political systems, Politics, preacher, president, President of the United States, prolific author, Propaganda, propaganda chief, Psychological warfare, Religion_Belief, religious belief systems, Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Senate, Senator, Shirley McLain, spokesman, spokesman for the movement, Stateless persons, Supreme Court, technologies, Tennessee, The New York Times Co, Tom Cruise, Truman administration, United States, United States Army, United States federal government, up censuring him in 1954, USD, Vice President for eight years, Walter Martin, Washington, White House, William Murray, Wisconsin, www.ourcuriousworld.com
Though you may not know it, the billboard has been around since 1867, but today it’s probably not what you think of when you hear the word advertisements. You probably think something more along the line of a pop-up or those annoying commercials that come on the radio. While many of them are still simply [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Friday, December 10, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Advertising, Humor · Tagged adolf hitler, Advertising, advertising methods, Ash Ley, Ashley Madison, barack obama, Billboards, Business, California, Calvin Klein Billboards, communication, design, E.T.A, Easter, Ellis Miller, FL restaurant, Florida, Georgia Right, Jack Kevorkian, Jesus Affirmed, Jesus Discriminate, MediaNet, MediaNet AB, Montana, New Jersey, Ohio, online community, Orange County, Oregon, physician, politician, president, san francisco, Street furniture, Tea Party, Texas, United Kingdom, United States, USD, Vladmir Lenin, Washington
By now we’ve all heard about the epic tennis match that happened recently at Wimbledon between John Isner and Nicolas Mahut. That 11-hour marathon has now earned its place in history as one of the longest sporting events on record, but it’s certainly not the first time that a competition has simply refused to end. [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Tuesday, August 3, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Sports · Tagged Andy Bowen, anniversary of their legendary win, Arkansas vs. Kentucky football game, basketball, boxing, Cal Ripken, chess, Cincinnati, competitions, cricket, Dave Coza, Detroit Red Wings, Ed Podolack, Florida, football, Football (soccer) terminology, Frank Crosby, Garo Yepremian, Harry Sharp, Harry Sharpe, hockey, Illinois, Jack McAuliffe, John Isner, judge, Kansas City Chiefs, Larry Olmstead, long games, longest games, longest matches, longest sporting events, Marty Barrett, Miami, Miami Dolphins, montreal maroons, Nameoki, National Basketball Association, National Football League, nba, nfl, NHL, Nicolas Mahut, Overtime, Pawtucket player, Pawtucket Red Sox, Phil Laak, Rochester Red Wings, rochester royals, running back, Sports, Sudden death, tendonitis, tennis, the Stanley Cup, Tie, top 10 sporting events, top ten list, TopTenz.net, United States, Wade Boggs, Wimbledon, World Chess Federation
Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States of America, was one of the most intriguing figures of his era. Writer of the Declaration of Independence, he played a crucial role in early American history. As president, he was involved with the Louisiana Purchase of 1803 and the Lewis and Clark Expedition. A man [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Tuesday, July 27, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, People, Politics · Tagged America, Declaration of Independence, Democratic Republicans, Florida, History, interesting facts, Jefferson's clothes, Jefferson's religious beliefs, Jefferson's tombstone, John Adams, Monticello, Nathaniel Hood, New England, Philip Mazzei, politician, Politics, president, President of the United States, President of the United States of America, Religion_Belief, Sally Hemings, Slavery in the United States, terrible public speaker, Thomas Jefferson, top 10 facts about Jefferson, TopTenz, toptenz.ten, United States, United States of America, University of Virginia, Virginia, Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom
Looking to travel and not sure where you and your family, including your four legged family member, should go? Picking places that will welcome your dog with arms as open as those that welcome you can be tricky, so here’s a list of the top 10 dog friendly cities in the United States. All photos [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Tuesday, August 5, 2008 at 10:25 am
Filed under Animals, Photos, Travel · Tagged America, Animals, Austin, California, carmel california, Central Park, Chicago, Colorado, Colorado Springs, Cypress Inn, District Park, Dog, Dog breeds, Dog park, doggy dining law, Dogs, Florida, Illinois, labrador retriever, Lincoln Street, Long Beach, long beach california, New York, New York City, Orlando, pet, Pet Emergency Management, pet friendly cities, pets, Portland, Sam Snead, San Diego, san diego california, Seattle, Service dog, Texas, Travel, Washington