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Today, when most people hear the words “silent comedy” they probably think of things like Charlie Chaplin’s silhouette framed in the sunset or twinkly piano music playing over barely decipherable grainy images and, perhaps, people getting kicked up the arse. A lot. However, behind the music and hand-cranked camera shots lie something else entirely, for [...]
Posted by Kevin Forde on Friday, October 14, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies, People · Tagged Actor, Adolph Zukor, America, Another Fine Mess, Ben Turpin, Buster Keaton, Charles Chaplin, charlie chaplin, Comedy films, D.W. Griffith, Douglas Fairbanks, Entertainment, Entertainment_Culture, film, Fred Karno, Georgia, Girl Shy, Gladys Marie Smith, Hal Roach, Hal Roach studio, Larry Semon, Laurel and Hardy, Mabel Normond, Mack Sennett, Mary Pickford, Modern Times, Movies, Oliver Hardy, Ollie Hardy, Our Hospitality, Outwitting Dad, Roscoe Arbuckle, Rudolph Valentino, Saps at Sea, Silent comedy, Silent film, silent movies, Slapstick, Speedy, Stan Laurel, stuntman, The Freshman, The General, The Gold Rush, The Kid, The Kid and Modern Times, The Tramp, The Wizard of Oz, West Point Mississippi, William Desmond Taylor, Zera
While literally millions of ships of all shapes and sizes have been built over the centuries, only a handful have achieved anything approaching fame. Most of those that have done so, however, were warships or vessels that displayed such a degree of innovation that they were considered prototypes in the evolution of ships. Other ships, [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Thursday, July 28, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged America, Andrea Doria, Atlantic Ocean, author, British government, Cape Hatteras, Charleston, Charleston,South Carolina,United States, Colorado, Colorado,United States, communications procedures, cuba, Denver, Denver,Colorado,United States, Empress, Estonia, Finland, France, General, George V, Georgia, Georgia coast, Georgia,United States, German Battleship Bismarck, German navy, gigantic ore carrier, Gordon Lightfoot, Great Lakes, Havana harbor, high tech ship-to-ship radio communications, Icelandic coast, Ireland, Irish coast, James Cameron, Jeff Danelek, John Ericsson, King, little known naval engineer, Maine, Maine,United States, Mariners' Museum of Newport News, Massachusetts, Massachusetts,United States, massive car ferry, McKinley administration, metal, Mississippi, mississippi river, Mississippi,United States, Mount Everest, MV Wilhelm Gustloff, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, new years eve, New York, New York City,New York,United States, Newport News, Newport News,Virginia,United States, PEARL HARBOR, Philippines, Poland, port of Danzig, prince, Puerto Rico, Red Army, REpublic of Ireland, RMS Empress of Ireland, RMS Lusitania, RMS Titanic, Robert Ballard, Royal Navy, shipwreck, singer /songwriter, South Carolina, South Carolina,United States, Spain, SS Andrea Doria, Steamships, Stockholm, Stockholm,Södermanland,Sweden, the Philippines, treacherous site, United Kingdom, United States, USS Monitor, Virginia, Virginia coast, Virginia,United States, wales, Watercraft, West Coast, Wilhelm Gustloff, winston churchill, www.ourcuriousworld.com
It only takes a spark to ignite the flames of revolution. As the spirit of changes sweeps through the Middle East, we all should be reminded of the struggles against oppression that has marked the human condition throughout history. The human spirit is difficult to extinguish; a fact that is evident as the quest for [...]
Posted by Lee Standberry on Monday, July 4, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged abraham lincoln, Additionally, Albania, America, Anwar al-Sadat, Asia, Balkans, Bay of pigs, Beirut, Beirut Governorate, Bosnia, British government, British military, Chechen government, Chechnya, Christian government, communist government, Continental Army, Croatia, cuba, East Coast, Eastern Europe, egypt, Egyptian government, Ethnic cleansing, Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, fidel castro, former Soviet Union, France, Fulgencio Batista, Gaza strip, Georgia, Great Britain, Groznyy, Hosni Mubarak, Imperial guard, Iran, Iraq, Islamic Republic of Iran, Israel, Israeli military, Jericho, Jordan, King, Kosovo, Kosovo Liberation Army, Lebanon, lee standberry, Macedonia, martial law, Middle East, Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi, Montenegro, Mubarak government, navy, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Palestine, Palestine Liberation Organization, Palestinian Authority, Palestinian National Authority, Political geography, Politics, president, Republic of Macedonia, Ruhollah Khomeini, Russia, Russian Federation, Second Intifada, Self-determination, Serbia, Serbia and Montenegro, Shah’s government, Slovenia, Soviet Union, Soviet Union/Russian Federation, Syria, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United Nations, United States, US embassy in Iran, War_Conflict, West Bank, wide-spread media exposure, Yugoslavia
Every four years the good citizens of this country drag themselves to the voting booth (well, actually about half of them do, the rest being far too busy to concern themselves with such things as picking the leader of their nation) to pick the candidate they hope will do the least amount of damage to [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Friday, April 2, 2010 at 6:01 am
Filed under History, People, Politics · Tagged able general, abraham lincoln, Air Force, America, andrew jackson, Arkansas, author, bad president, Bay of pigs, Bill Clinton, candidate, Civil War General, Colorado, congressman and senator, cuba, Daniel Webster, Denver, elections, Europe, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Franklin Pierce, General, George Bush, George H.W. Bush, George W. Bush, Georgia, Gerald Ford, Germany, Governor, great president, henry clay, Herbert Hoover, Horace Greeley, HORATIO SEYMOUR, Iran, Islamic Republic of Iran, JAMES COX, James K. Polk, Jeff Danelek, Jerry Ford, Jimmy Carter, John C. Calhoun, john f kennedy, Kentucky, leader, Massachusetts, Mexico, military commander, National Guard, Ohioan congressman, Panama, peanut farmer, Persian Gulf, Politics, Politics of the United States, president, presidential election, presidents, pretty decent vice-president, reporter, Republican Party, Richard Nixon, ronald reagan, Ross Perot, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, SAMUEL TILDEN, Scots-Irish Americans, Secretary of State, Senate committee, Senator, Speaker, Tammany Hall, term governor, then President, Theodore Roosevelt, Ulysses S. Grant, United States, United States Army, United States Whig Party, Vice Presidents of the United States, Vietnam, warren g harding, Washington, White House, Wilson, Wilson administration, Wilson ASA, Wilson’s League of Nations, writer, www.ourcuriousworld.com
The first women to compete in the Olympic Games played a quiet croquet match in a cauldron of trees and grass in Paris in 1900. There was only one paying spectator, an unnamed “gentle Englishman,” as the official Olympic report recalls. Since then, the games have changed immensely. One of the biggest changes has been [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Thursday, February 11, 2010 at 8:55 am
Filed under People, Sports · Tagged 12 Olympic medals, 1980, 1984, 1988, 2001 World Championships, 2004 olympics, 27 gold medals, 37 medals, Agnes Keleti, Amy Van Dyken, and 1992, Birgit Schmidt-Fischer, Dara Torres, female athletes, female olympic, Georgia, greatest female canoeist of all time, Greatest Olympic Athletes, Holmenkollen medal, International Olympic Committee, jenny thompson, Jewish VAC Club of Budapest, Larisa Latynina, LOF, Luchies Olympic Formula (LOF), Lyubov Yegorova, more gold medals, more swimming medals, Natalie Coughlin, Olympian history, olympic athletes, olympic games, olympic medals, Olympic report, Olympic Winter Games in 1976, olympics, Polina Astakhova, Raisa Smetanina, Soviet gymnast, Soviet Union relay team, Summer Olympics in Atlanta, swimming, the most medals of any athlete, top 10 olympic athletes, top ten, V?ra ?áslavská, women olympics, women’s sports