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ADVERTISEMENT 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 [...]
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
The alter ego of scrawny young man Steve Rogers, Captain America, was created when he was injected with an experimental serum designed to transform him into the world’s greatest super-soldier. Armed with his trusty, nearly indestructible shield, Captain America wages war against the forces of evil, injustice, and tyranny. Unlike other superheroes, Captain America doesn’t [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Wednesday, July 13, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Comics · Tagged America, American government, Avengers, Bucky, by-product, cap, Captain, Captain America, captain america comic books, Captain America Comics, Captain America moments, Captain America punching, Captain America punching Hitler, Captain America square, Captain America still, Captain America Vol., Captain America vs. Thanos, captain american comics, civil war, comics, Cosmic Cube, Frank Miller, General, Hitler, Jack Kirby, Justice League of America, Korvac, leader, legendary artist, marvel comics, Military personnel, New York, New York,United States, Nomad, Official, one of the highest ranking members, PEARL HARBOR, queens, Queens,New York,United States, Red Skull, Sharon, Steve Rogers, Thanos, United States, United States government, US government
Of course, coincidences happen all the time: we were just thinking of someone when they call us on the phone, or we have this song in mind when it suddenly plays on the radio. Most of the time they don’t mean much, but every once in awhile there is a coincidence that’s outright spooky, or [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Monday, May 9, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged abraham lincoln, Actor, Adams, and guitarist, Andrew, Andrew West Stockbrokers, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Atlantic, Attica Prison, author, Barbara Forrest, Beatles singer, Birmingham, Causes of World War I, Coincidence, Colorado, Crime, Daily Telegraph, Dakota Apartment Complex, Dallas, death, Declaration of Independence, Denver, driver, Edwin, edwin booth, Erdington, Evelyn Lincoln, Finland, food preferences, ford, Ford Motor Company, Garfield, Garfield’s Secretary, General, Greater London, HMS, Hungary, Jeff Danelek, Jefferson, Jersey City, john f kennedy, John Lennon, john wilkes, john wilkes booth, Kennedy, leader, Lee Harvey Oswald, Leonard Dawes, London, Mark Chapman, Mary Ashford, McKinley, Morgan Robertson, NBC, NBC Limited, New Jersey, New York, New York City, Omaha, president, President of the United States, Robert Todd, Robert Todd Lincoln, schizophrenic night security guard, school teacher, Schoolbook Depository Building, secretary, songwriter, Sophie, Texas, Titan, United Kingdom, United States, United States ambassadors to the United Kingdom, Utah, Vice-President, well known actor, West Midlands, White House, www.ourcuriousworld.com, Yoko Ono
To the serious hockey fan, the Stanley Cup playoffs are more important than holidays, wedding anniversaries and lifesaving surgeries. It’s one of the most intense tournaments in sports, and its lengthy history has produced countless amazing moments. These ten are the greatest of them all. 10. The Goal The 1970 Cup Final was an uneventful [...]
Posted by Mark Hill on Monday, April 25, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Sports · Tagged Atlantic Division, blue paint, Bobby Orr, Boston, Boston Bruins, Brett Hull, buffalo sabres, canada, Captain, coach, Colorado, Colorado Avalanche, dallas stars, Detroit, Detroit Red Wings, Dominik Hasek, Edmonton, Edmonton Oilers, Glenn Hall, guard, Hap Day, hard rubber, hockey, Ice hockey, Jim Lorentz, Joe Sakic, leader, Mario Lemieux, Mark Messier, Massachusetts, michigan, Minnesota, National Hockey League, New Jersey Devils, New York, New York City, New York Islanders, New York Rangers, NHL, Northwest Division, Ontario, Overtime, Pennsylvania, Petr Klima, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Flyers, player, Ray Bourque, Ron Hextall, Sports, St. Louis Blues, stanley cup, Stanley Cup finals, Stanley Cup playoffs, The 1999 Stanley Cup, The NHL, the Stanley Cup, the Stanley Cup playoffs, Toronto, Toronto Maple Leafs, United States, Vancouver Canucks, wayne gretzky
Worldwide famous athletes have a long history of posing nude or partially clothed for men’s magazines such as Playboy. Katarina Witt, one of the greatest Olympic figure skaters, was the first female athlete to pose naked for Playboy. The December 1998 issue featuring her nude photographs was the second ever sold-out issue of the magazine. [...]
Posted by Timeea on Wednesday, March 16, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under People, Sports · Tagged Amanda Beard, Amy Acuff, Anita Marks, Ashley Harkleroad, athlete, beach volleyball, Beijing, boxing, Bulgaria, Champions Trophy, Charlene Weaving, china, Defensive Player, elite athlete, england, Erotic literature, European Championships, Fanni Juhasz, field hockey, Field hockey player, figure skating, first professional tennis player, Fitness model, FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour, football, Gabrielle Reece, Gabrielle Reese, Galaxy Florida, Galaxy Nova, Germany, Great Britain, Haley Cope, hot professional wrestler, Ineta Radevica, Jennie Finch, judo, Karen Karbo, Katarina Witt, Katharina Scholz, Katharina-Isabel Scholz, Katie Vermeulen, leader, Manchester, Maria Butyrskaya, Mary Sauer, Mia Rosales St. John, Mia St. John, Nicole Reinhardt, olympic games, Olympic sports, Petra Niemann, Playboy, powerful athlete, Professional Football League, professional wrestler, remarkable athlete, Romy Tarangul, sailor, Serena Williams, skater, softball, Sports, summer olympics, Susan Tiedtke-Green, swimmer, tennis, tennis player, the 1998 Winter Olympics, the 1999 World Championship, the 2002 Winter Olympics, the 2004 Summer Olympic Games, the 2006 Sailing World Championship, the 2008 European Championships, the 2008 Judo World Cup, The 2008 Summer Olympics, the Beijing Olympic Games, the European Hockey Championship, the Olympics, the Russian National Figure Skating Championship, Torrie Anne Wilson, Torrie Wilson, USA Track & Field, Women's Beach Volleyball League, Women’s Professional Football League, WWE Diva, Zhanna Block
The first sword appeared during the Bronze Age. It was made of copper and was uncovered at the Harappan sites in present-day Pakistan. By the Middle Ages iron and steel swords were being mass produced and used in battle. Soldiers were trained in swordsmanship and prepared for combat. It was before the era of guns [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Monday, November 1, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged al-Jafr, Alfonso VI, ali, Argentina, Army, Austria, Ave Maria, Blade weapons, Bladesmith, Bryan Johnson, Buenos Aires, Burgos, Central Europe, chief general, china, Colada, Coldy Bimore, commander, Córdoba, Corsuble, Curtana, Damascus, Don Juan Manuel, Dumbarton Castle, El Cid, Elba, emperor, Europe, famous sword maker, Fencing, France, French Senate, Fujiwara Kanenaga, General, Geunchogo, Governor, Greater London, hardened steel, Hugh Cressingham, Iberian Peninsula, Imam Muhammad al-Mahdi, island of Saint Helena, Isonokami Shrine, James IV, Japan, Japanese Imperial Army, Japanese sword, John de Menteith, José de San Martín, Joyeuse, King, Korea, Korean Peninsula, leader, Liberator General, London, Masamune, Masatomo Kan, Medina, Mejiro, Mejiro police, metal, Middle East, military and political leader, Military history, military leader and diplomat, Napoleon Bonaparte, National Historical Museum, National Monument, Ogier, Oliver Cromwell, Pakistan, priest, Russia, Sabre, Saint Denis Basilica, Saint Helena, Saracen, Scotland, Sergeant, Shilling, Singapore, Sixth Coalition, skilled military strategist, son-in-law, South America, Spain, steel, steel swords, Stirling, Stirling Bridge, Sword, Swordsmanship, The Guardian, the king, The Louvre, the Philippines, Tokugawa Iemasa, Tomoyuki Yamashita, United Kingdom, United States, USD, Vienna, Wallace Sword, West Point Military Museum, West Point Museum, William Wallace
There’s no doubt that the Second World War was the greatest conflict in modern history and the one event that continues to impact our world to this day. Consider how the world would look today had it not been fought, or had Japan and Germany won? And, even more intriguing, what if B had happened [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Monday, April 26, 2010 at 12:49 am
Filed under History, People, Politics · Tagged adolf hitler, Air Marshal, Antisemitism, ANZIO, Army, Axis powers, Bataan Peninsula, battle, Battle of France, Battle of Stalingrad, Beer Hall Putsch, Chancellors of Germany, Code names, commander, Communism, Douglas MacArthur, fighting, General, Germany, Hitler, Joseph Stalin, Kursk, leader, Marshall Von Paulus, military, Operation Barbarossa, PEARL HARBOR, Philippines, Roosevelt, Stalin, the Philippines, Volga River, War, world war ii
A feud, or vendetta, is an extended argument between two groups of people, usually started as the result of an insult, violence, or even murder. Today the term is more popularly associated with celebrities and sports rivalries, but historical blood feuds were fairly commonplace, and there were even rules and laws—like dueling—that were set up [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, April 19, 2010 at 12:05 am
Filed under Crime, History, Politics · Tagged Aaron Burr, Al Capone, Alexander Hamilton, Asano Nagonori, bank robbery, Biddulph Township, Black Donnellys, Bugs Moran, Byzantine Empire, Clan Chattan, Clan Kay, Communism, Crime, dangerous gangs, Donnelly, Ed Tewksbury, Family Feud, federal government, Feud, feuds, fever, gangs, gangsters, Hatfield, Hatfield-McCoy feud, Hatfields vs. McCoys, History, James Donnelly, Joseph Stalin, Kira Yoshinaka, leader, Lenin’s illness, Leon Trotsky, local law enforcement, mccoys, Morgan Lewis, New Year’s Night Massacre, New York senate, Oishi Yoshio, organized crime, Pelle-Vottari-Romeos, People, Perry Owens, personal bodyguard, Phillip Schuyler, Politics, R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company, rival politician, rivalry, Roseanna McCoy, Samurai, San Luca, San Luca feud, Scarface, Scotland, Seppuku, Soviet Secret Police, Strangio-Nirtas, The 47 Ronin, The Ako Vendetta, The Battle of North Inch, The Pleasant Valley War, top 10 feuds, vendettas, violence, Vladimir Lenin, Weehawken
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, Podcasts, 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