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Sex serves two distinct purposes: pleasure and procreation. But there’s a third, less popular (at least depending on your religion) purpose: to break world records. While it may be nice to one day bounce a little baby on your knee and watch it grow into a responsible man or woman, it’s probably less nice to [...]
Posted by Ryan Thomas on Friday, May 18, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, History, People, Religion · Tagged British Columbia, Bureau of Customs, canada, Cecil Byran Jacobson, Christianity in the United States, Church of Latter-day Saints, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Filipino actor, Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, India, Islamic Republic of Iran, Ismail Ibn Sharif, Latter Day Saint movement, Meiji, Mormon fundamentalism, morocco, Ramon Revilla, Rulon Jeffs, Salt Lake City, Sargon, Sargon of Akkad, Secret Service Unit, Syria, Warren Jeffs, Winston Blackmore
Whether you’re barmy for Bratwurst or loopy for a Lincolnshire, the humble sausage has been a favourite for pork-lovers for centuries. However, the tasty pork parcels have not always been as easily accepted as they are today and history records sausages being at the centre of many bizarre and often controversial events. Here are 10 [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Wednesday, March 23, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Food · Tagged Adolph Luetgert, America, Breakfast foods, British Columbia, broker, Bucharest, canada, Chicago, comedian and businessman, Congress, Constantine, director, disease botulism, emperor, first baseman, food and drink, food stuff, Garde manger, Germany, Hassan, housekeeper, Illinois, Joseph Guillou, journalist, King, Louisa, Meat, Meat processing, meat processing facilities, Milwaukee Brewers, morocco, online writer, paralysis, Pittsburgh Pirates, pork product, Randall Simon, Roman Lupercalian, Romania, sausage, Sausage Software, Sausages, serious injuries, SMS Management & Technology Limited, Steve Vizard, tanker engineer, Telstra, Telstra Corporation Limited, Tom Parnell, United States, USD, Wildbad
The catalog of medical oddities, miraculous recoveries, open questions and unsolved mysteries is so complex and fascinating, that millions of books and articles have been written. While oddities are not particularly desirable, miracles make us happy and strengthen our faith. Unfortunately, many medical mysteries remain unsolved. They are similar to an intriguing puzzle, but with [...]
Posted by Timeea on Wednesday, March 9, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Science · Tagged Allergology, Allergy, anhidrosis, another rare genetic disorder, Aquagenic Pruritus, Aquagenic Urticaria, artificial blood-pumping device, Ashleigh Morris, Australia, Biology, bizarre skin disorder, blisters, brain cancer, Brave Sarah, cardiomyopathy, casablanca, Cheryl Dinges, coma, congenital hypertrichosis, deep coma, dementia, Director of Pediatric Cardiac Surgery, disease, ectopic pregnancy, electricity, Epidermolysis bullosa, Epidermolysis bullosa dystrophica, extremely unusual disease, Fatal Familial Insomnia, fatal genetic sleep disorder, Gertruda, Grand Casablanca, Health_Medical_Pharma, Human Electrical Conductor, infections, injuries, insomnia, Jan Grzebski, Jay Schadler, Jose Rafael Marquez Ayala, Joshua Thurmond, Laura Viddy, Medicine, Melody Gilbert, Miami Holtz Children's Hospital, Michaela Dutton, mobile phones, morocco, New York, New York City, one of the members, Pain, pains, panic attacks, Poland, Prithviraj Patil, railway worker, rare disease, Rare diseases, rash, Ricci, Royal Society of Medicine, Sarah Thurmond, severe head injury, Simmons, Simmons et Simmons, skin disorder, sleep disorders, South Carolina, Supatra Sasuphan, surgeries, syndrome, terrible disease, the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, the NY Daily News, ultrasound, United Kingdom, United States, urticaria, weak and enlarged heart, Werewolf Syndrome, Wolf Kids, Zahra Aboutalib
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has honored and recognized outstanding cinema achievements since 1929, but believe it or not, some of Hollywood’s greatest stars have never won the big award. Who would have thought that legendary Greta Garbo or Marlene Dietrich never won an Oscar? And the list continues with Irene Dunne, [...]
Posted by Timeea on Wednesday, February 23, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies, People · Tagged A Passage to India, A Star is Born, A Streetcar Named Desire, Academy Award, Academy Award for Best Actress, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, academy awards, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, actress, Ada McGrath, Aileen Wuornos, Alex Forrest, Alice Aisgill, Amber Waves, America, American Film Institute, America’s cinema, Amy Jolly, Angela Lansbury, Anjelica Huston, Anna Christie, Anna Leonowens, Anna Magnani, Annie Wilkes, artist, audrey hepburn, BAFTA, Ball of Fire, Barbara Graham, Barbara Stanwyck, Bavaria, Belinda McDonald, bette davis, Bette Midler, Billy Kwan, Birdie Coonan, Birdman of Alcatraz, Boogie Nights, Brenda Fricker, Brigitte Bardot, Burt Lancaster, Catherine Sloper, Cathy Whitaker, charlize theron, Cinema of the United States, Daisy Werthan, Dangerous Liaisons, Deborah Kerr, dedicated actress, Donna Reed, Dorothy Gale, Double Indemnity, Easter Parade, Edie Doyle, Edward, Eleanor Parker, Elizabeth Kenny, Elizabeth Stroud, Ellen McNulty, Emmy, Empress, Entertainment_Culture, Eva Marie Saint, Eve Black, Eve White, Evelyn Boult, Famous film director, Far from Heaven, farmer, Film director, From Here to Eternity, Gable, Germany, Ginger Rogers, Glenn Close, Gloria Grahame, Golden Apple Award, Golden Globe, Golden Globes, Grace Kelly, Greer Garson, greta garbo, Harold Arlen, Heaven Knows, Helen Keller, Holly Hunter, Honorary Academy, Human Interest, hunter, Ida Carmody, India, Ingrid Bergman, Irene Dunne, Irene Hoffman Wallner, Iris Gaines, Isabelle de Merteuil, Jane Wyman, Jennifer Jones, Jenny Fields, Jerry Bernard Martin, Jessica Tandy, joan crawford, Joanne Woodward, Jodie Foster, Josef von Sternberg, Judgment at Nuremberg, Judi Dench, Judy Garland, Judy Holliday, julia roberts, Julianne Moore, Julie Marsden, Karen Holmes, Katharine Hepburn, Kathy Bates, Katrin Holstorm, King, Laura Brown, Lavinia Mannon, leading actress, Legendary actress, Leona Stevenson, Linda Hunt, Loretta Young, Love Field, Lulu Bains, Margaret Rutherford, Marguerite Gautier, Marie Dressler, Marilyn Monroe, Marlene Dietrich, Married to the Mob, Mass media, Meet Me in St. Louis, Meg Ryan, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mildred Pierce Beragon, Min Divot, Miracle on 34th Street, Miracle Worker, Missouri, Moe Williams, morocco, Mourning Becomes Electra, movie actress, Mr. Allison, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Miniver, My Sister Eileen, My Son, natalie wood, Nina Ivanovna 'Ninotchka' Yakushova, Ninotchka, Norma Shearer, Nuremberg, Olivia De Havilland, Oscar, oscars, Patty Duke, Peggy Ashcroft, Phyllis Dietrichson, popular supporting actress, queen, Renee Zellweger, Rita Cavallini, Rosalind Russel, Rosalind Russell, Ruby Thewes, Ruth Sherwood, Sarah Cooper, Sarah Miles, Sarah Tobias, Scarface, Screen Actors Guild, Screen Actors Guild awards, Shakespeare in Love, Shanghai Express, Shirley Jones, Short Cuts, Sibyl Railton-Bell, Simone Signoret, singer and producer, Sissy Spacek, sophia loren, St. Louis, Stella Kowalski, Stella Martin 'Stell' Dallas, supporting actress, Susan Hayward, Susie Diamond, Television in the United States, The Academy's Honorary Award, The Big Chill, The Devil is a Woman, The End of the Affair, The Fabulous Baker Boys, The Farmer's Daughter, The Hours, The Kids Are All Right, The King and I, The Song of Bernadette, The Three Faces of Eve, The Wizard of Oz, The World According to Garp, Thelma Ritter, Touch of Evil, United States, Vicki Lester, Whoopi Goldberg, With a Song in My Heart
As any film aficionado will tell you, the world of film noir is a vast expanse that can be intimidating to dive into. There are so many films that are considered “classics” that it can be difficult to decide where to begin exploring the genre. Some films have been cemented in time as quintessential examples [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Monday, September 27, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged Academy Award, Alex Sebastian, alfred hitchcock, Alicia Huberman, American Film Institute, Anton Karas, Asphalt Jungle, Austria, Billy Wilder, Blaming Fabian, brazil, British Film Institute, car accident, Carol Reed, cary grant, casablanca, Charles Laughton, Charlie Allnut, Charlton Heston, Citizen Kane, convicted Nazi spy, Cora, DeVille, director, drifter, Entertainment_Culture, Europe, film, film noir, Film theory, Frank Chambers, Gloria Swanson, good preacher, Grand Casablanca, Greater London, greenhorn screenwriter, Hank Quinlan, hard boiled screenwriter, Harry Fabian, Harry Lime, Harry Powell, head, head of the group, Holly Martins, Humphrey Bogart, hunter, In a Lonely Place, infamous pulp novelist, Ingrid Bergman, James M Cain, joan crawford, Joe Gillis, John Huston, Jules Dassin, Kristo, Lana Turner, Laurel Grey, legendary Greco-Roman wrestler, legendary silent actress, legendary silent film actress, Lillian Gish, local sheriff, London, Mexico, michael curtiz, Mike Vargas, Mildred Pierce, morocco, Music, Nathanael Hood, Nicholas Ray, Nick Smith, Night and the City, Norma Desmond, Notorious, Official, orson welles, Oscar, queen, Rachel Cooper, Rick Blaine, Robert Mitchum, Sam Spade, Sunset Boulevard, The African Queen, The Asphalt Jungle, The Magnificent Ambersons, The Maltese Falcon, The Night of the Hunter, the Oscars, The Postman Always Rings Twice, The Third Man, Touch of Evil, United Kingdom, United States, USD, Vienna, waitress, writer
When you think of something being endangered, you probably automatically think of animals. In the entire world, there are about 5,000 endangered species of animals, and despite the importance of protecting these endangered animals; there is also an importance in protecting endangered trees all over the world. Arbor Day has just passed and this is [...]
Posted by Ash Grant on Monday, May 3, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Nature · Tagged Adansonia digitata, Angola, Arbor Day, axché Conservation Trust, Baobab Tree, Belize, Belize’s Forest Department, Blue Nile, Bois Dentelle, Brava, Canary Islands, Cape Verde, Cape Verde Islands, Cederberg Mountains, Chile, Darfur, Earth, environment, Ethiopia, extinction, Forestry, guatemala, Harold Hillier Gardens, Hawaii Islands, hawaiian islands, Helena Island, Honduras, http://www.americanforests.org/resources/communitytreeplanting, http://www.oxfamamericaunwrapped.com/Plant-50-trees-gift.html, lumber, Mauritian Wildlife Foundation, Mauritius, Ministry of Agriculture Division of Horticulture, Monkey Tree forests, morocco, most endangered trees, Nature, Old-growth forest, planet, plant Baobab, Plant morphology, plants, Santiago, Santiago Metropolitan Region, save the trees, Senegal, South Africa, sustainable forests, Tanzania, The Lion King, top 10 endangered trees, top 10 trees, TopTenz, Tree, trees, unique trees, United Kingdom, University of Puebla, Ya’axché Conservation Trust
As a film lover, I love watching the development of cinema in foreign countries, particularly those that do not have a long-standing film tradition. With the development of cheaper filmmaking equipment and the advent of the internet, many fledgling movie industries have been able to introduce their work to the rest of the world. One [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Monday, April 5, 2010 at 12:12 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged Abdoulaye Ascofaré, Adanggaman, african cinema, african film library, African Films, African Movies, african voice, Arts, black girl, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Cinema of Nigeria, Cinema of Senegal, cinematic expression, comedies, Cultures and Groups, egypt, experimental films, film, Film director, film industries, film lover, films, French New Wave, Henry Barakat, Idrissa Ouedraogo, Jamie Uys, Jeta Amata, King Adanggaman, la noire, morocco, Movies, Nigeria, Ossei, ousmane sembène, Senegal, Touki Bouki, Travel, Tunisia, vibrant film, World Cinema Foundation, Yaaba
To some travelers, the food is just as important as anything else a destination has to offer. For these foodies, only the best will do, so this is a list of destinations that will satisfy the appetite of any traveler. 10. Singapore (Singapore) Borrowing from Chinese, Indian, Malaysian, Tamil and Peranakan cuisines, the food in [...]
Posted by Loni Perry on Monday, March 29, 2010 at 8:55 am
Filed under Food, Travel · Tagged Africa, African cuisine, alcohol, American cuisine, Asian cuisine, Bangkok, banned food, Britain, British food, chef, Chomp Chomp Food Center, cuisine, dessert, drink, eat, food, food and drink, foodies, foods, France, French cuisine, Gordon Ramsay, gourmet, gourmet cities, gross food, Hawaii Food Tours, Hawaiian cuisine, Italian cuisine, Italy, Korean cuisine, London, Malaysian cuisine, Mexico, Michelin, Middle East, morocco, Napa Valley, New York, New York City, Paris, restaurant, restaurants, Sicily, Singapore, Singaporean cuisine, Spain, street food, Thai cuisine, top 10 gourmet, TopTenz, United Kingdom, United States, Vietnam
The sixties may be long gone but the hippies haven’t. With alternative lifestyles which embraced peace, love and a whole lot of tripping out, the hippies had a profound influence on culture as we see it today. They still congregate in few corners of the world, practicing the ideals which they believe in and reliving [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, November 16, 2009 at 12:02 am
Filed under Travel · Tagged Aldous Huxley, arembepe, Argentina, Australia, brazil, canada, chefchaouen, christiania, city, denmark, el bolson, goa, greenpeace, guatemala, hippies, ibiza, India, kathmandu, morocco, Nature, nepal, nimbin, panajachel, Spain, Travel, Vancouver