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Unless you are fascinated by mummies, the beauty of their well-preserved bodies may be lost on you. But surely you can appreciate the shapely leg of a woman from the Bronze Age, the supple skin of a wife from the Western Han Dynasty, and the enigmatic smile on the face of King Tutankhamun’s grandmother. The [...]
Posted by Guest Author on Friday, September 21, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, People · Tagged beautiful women, Bizarre, Bodies, bone cancer, Breast, Christine Quigley, coffin, death, discovery, egypt, false beard, female pharaoh, head, king tutankhamun, mortality, pharaoh, pharaoh hatshepsut, princess of altai, queen, royal mummy, russian steppes, siberia, siberian ice maiden, strange, TopTenz, TopTenz.net, Tutankhamun, Valley of the Kings, western han dynasty, Women
We’ve all achieved something in our lives, and some of these feats are quite amazing. Just today, for example, TopTenz sent this page to hundreds of millions of homes, and made billions of people happy when they read it aloud for the amusement of friends and family. If you aren’t doing that now, by the [...]
Posted by Dustin Koski on Tuesday, January 24, 2012 at 12:10 am
Filed under People · Tagged Antioch, Ashrita Furman, athlete, Britain, California, David Wimp, driver, Dustin Koski, El Paso Mountains, Fort Worth, head, Houston, Indian government, Istanbul, James Johns, Jeff McKissack, Jim Carrey, Los Angeles, Lucy Pearson, media darling, Mobin Khan, New York City, Pearsonville, postal worker, printing press, Riverton, Robert Coates, scrap metal, Simeon Stylites, Syria, Texas, Tommy Wiseau, Turkey, United States, Vermont, William Schmidt, William Schmidt’s Tunnel, Wyoming
Academic books and essays about movies use lofty phrases and multi-layered interpretations to make the fact the authors have watched movies too many times seem like an insightful and meaningful practice. Anyone who has spent much time on a movie set realizes that’s usually giving filmmakers a bit too much credit. In fact, as we’ll [...]
Posted by Dustin Koski on Monday, January 2, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged Actor, Agnes Bojaxhiu, American film directors, American Film Institute, and future academy award, apocalypse now, Barry Feinstein, Caesarian Academy, catholic church, Colditz, Dennis Hopper, Duane Jones, dustin hoffman, Eastman Kodak Company, Easy Rider, film, financier, Francis Ford Coppola, George A. Romero, George Melies, head, Homes for the Dying, Jean Luc Goddard, Joe Buck, Johann Heinrich Schultze, Jon Voight, Kodak, Malcolm Muggeridge, Mardi Gras Day, Martin, Martin Luther King Jr., Midnight Cowboy, New Orleans, Night of the Living Dead, Parisian Magician, Persona, Peter Fonda, prestigious editor, Rizzo Ratso, Roger Ebert, Singer, Something Beautiful for God, Television movie, Teresa's mission, The Jazz Singer, The Rain People, United States, Walter Murch
Advocates of civil disobedience believe it’s OK to disobey an unjust law. And everybody disobeys those silly small-town laws that prohibit things like training lions to ride unicycles on Sunday. This is OK, because what else are you gonna do on a Sunday? Read? Then there are laws and rules, on the books basically everywhere, [...]
Posted by Jason Iannone on Monday, October 3, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre · Tagged busy cashier, cashier, cent, decent public transportation, Download Music, head, laws, laws nobody follows, left-lane driver, lifeguard, manager, Measure theory, mechanic for repairs, Music, NASCAR, Need A License, poker chips, potato chips, Stenotype, Support, The Left, Tony Orlando, unjust law, USD
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
Finding love is hard, and it’s even harder when you’re only attracted to Asian midgets with Parkinson’s disease and a lisp. In the old days you would have died alone, but thanks to the Internet we now know that no matter how insane your tastes are there’s a community out there that shares them. If [...]
Posted by Mark Hill on Wednesday, August 31, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Internet · Tagged Ashley Madison, Atlas Shrugged, Ayn Rand, Beautiful People, bestiality site, date my pet, datecraft, Dating with Benefits, designer, facebook, Facebook Inc, facial recognition, facial recognition software, facial recognition technology, farmer, farmers only, Gattaca, genuine dating site, George Clooney, Gleeden, head, honest dating site, Human Interest, Internet dating, Internet hold, Jerry Miller, Ku Klux Klan, Online dating service, Professor, scientific match, the atlasphere, USD, vampersonals
The top 10 lizards brought to you buy a guy who knows about all sorts of things – creepy, crawly, and otherwise. 10. Phrynocephalus Also called the Toadhead Agama, these small desert-dwelling lizards exhibit several odd behaviors. They communicate to one another by curling and uncurling their tails, vibrate their bodies to bury themselves quickly [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Tuesday, August 16, 2011 at 12:10 am
Filed under Animals, Bizarre, Nature · Tagged chameleon, charles darwin, food, Galapagos Islands, Gecko, Gila monster, head, Heloderma, Horned lizard, infection, lizards, Mexican mole lizard, Reptile, Reptiles of Australia, Squamata, Thorny Devil, Venomous animals
The practice of binding books in human skin, also known as anthropodermic bibliopegy, is not just the stuff of dark legends and horror fiction. It was a real technique which, although frowned upon and considered ghastly by today’s standards, was officially practiced since the 17th century. The technique gained considerable popularity during the French Revolution and among [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Tuesday, August 2, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Crime, History, People · Tagged Anthropodermic bibliopegy, astronomer and author, At Slippery Rock University’s Bailey Library, Camille Flammarion, Crime, English court, Ethics, Exeter, Exeter hospital, Flaying, George Creed, George Cudmore, guy fawkes, Harvard University, head, Henry Garnet, Jacques Delille, James Allen, James Johnson, John A. Fenno, John Milton, Jonas Wright, King, Langdell Law Library, Leeds, Leeds,West Yorkshire,United Kingdom, Maria Marten, Massachusetts, Massachusetts Turnpike, Massachusetts,United States, Mayaguez Plateau, Moyse’s Hall Museum, Murders, Norwich, poet, prison warden, Red Barn, Red Barn Murder, representative, Samuel Johnson, Slippery Rock University, suffolk, Suffolk Hospital, surgeon, tuberculosis, United Kingdom, violence, W. Clifford, Westcountry Studies Library, William Corder, Zimbabwe
Before people were able to access information by way of the Internet, written text was the primary resource for knowledge. The history of books has been linked to political and economical contingencies, as well as the history of ideas and religion. In the ancient world, humans developed writings as a desire to create a lasting [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Tuesday, July 12, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Literature · Tagged Accuray Systems, Ahmed Jibril, Alfred Kinsey, Alice in Wonderland, America, American Federation of Peace, and lecturer, Anne Sullivan, Arnold Arboretum, artificial intelligence, Astronomer, author, biologist, businessman, Campania, Caserta, catholic church, Central Europe, Central Intelligence Agency, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, co-author, College of Engineering, Cologne’s Faculty of Theology, computer scientist, Congress, Divine Things, Drug Enforcement Administration, faster-than-light travel hypothesis, Fatima, Flying Saucers, food, foreign minister, Founder, France, freelance writer, Frost Fairies, Frost King, geologist, Germany, Greater London, Harvard, head, Heinrich Kramer, Helen Keller, Helen Keller Frost Fairies, Hilary Evans, Hitler, Holy Office, Human sexuality, Inc., interstellar travel, Iron Mountain, Iron Mountain Incorporated, Italy, J. Allen Hynek, Jacob Sprenger, Jacques Vallée, James H. Jones, jesus, John Doe, Jose da Fonseca, Joseph Lash, Judith Reisman, justice minister, Kindle, KINDLE GROUP, King, Kinsey Institute, Kinsey Institute for Research, Kinsey Reports, law abiding handbook, Leonard C. Lewin, Lester Coleman, Libya, Libyan government, London, London court, Lonnie VanZandt, Lyndon B. Johnson, major U.S. cities, Margaret Canby, Maria Valtorta, Marian, Michael Anagnos, michigan, model, movable type printing press, multidimensional travel, Mustafa Abdul Jalil, National Advisory Committee, nazi party, New York, New York City, New York Federal court, new york times, Nicholas Pende, Nook, Nook Industries, North America, official U.S. policy, Palestine, Pan American World Airways, PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS INC, Pedro Carolino, Perkins School, Perkins School for the Blind, physicist, Pik Botha, political activist, Polyamory, president, priest, principal investigator, Professor, professor of entomology, Province of Caserta, Province of Lucca, psychiatrist, Purdue University, respected researcher, Rockefeller Foundation, Roman Catholic Church, Roosevelt Demands, Russia, Scotland, Semtex, Sophia Hopkins, South Africa, Soviet Union, SRI International, Steven Spielberg, Sweden, teacher, The Miracle Worker, The New York Times Co, the University of Michigan, Theodore Dalrymple, Theodore Kaufman, Time Magazine, Tuscany, U.S. government, U.S. intelligence, United Kingdom, United Nations, United States, University of Cologne, University of Cologne’s Faculty, University of Michigan, USD, Viareggio, Vietnam, Vittorio Tredici, Volkischer Beobachter, writer, Yi script
Mohamed Al-Fayed caused a stir by unveiling a statue of deceased pop singer Michael Jackson, the only man reputed to be even more eccentric than the Egyptian businessman himself. Its placement outside Fulham FC’s ground at Craven Cottage was more baffling than controversial: Jackson once watched a game in 1999, and had no other connection [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, June 6, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Art, Bizarre · Tagged Afghanistan, Alison Lapper, Asia, Benedict XVI, Birthday Statue, businessman, catholic church, Commonwealth Day, Craven Cottage, Czech Republic, Dan Brown, David Cerny, David Cerny statue, deceased pop singer, fellow artist, Firdos Square, first President of the United States, Florence, Florence,Province of Florence,Italy, Franz Kafka museum, FUTURA gallery, George Washington, head, HMS, Iraq, Iraq conflict, Iraq War Memorial, Iraq – United States relations, Italian Culture Ministry, John Thomas, Kitty, Marc Quinn, Mark Quinn, Michael Jackson, Middle East, Milan, Milan,Province of Milan,Italy, Mohamed Al-Fayed, National Museum, Occupation of Iraq, Paolo Schmidlin, Paolo Schmidlin statue, Phocomelia, Prague, Prague,Czech Republic, queen, republicans, Saddam Hussein, sculptor, The Lost Symbol, Trafalgar Square, U.S. Capitol rotunda, United Kingdom, United States, Weeping statue, Western Asia, William IV