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Football (or soccer, as it’s known in the States) is the world’s most beloved game. From back alley matches to the World Cup, most everybody’s kicked a ball at some point, and its fans are some of the most dedicated in the world. “Hooliganism” sometimes goes too far, though, and the ensuing antics can make [...]
Posted by Cameron Kesel on Saturday, May 11, 2013 at 12:01 am
Filed under Sports · Tagged Belgium, cameron kesel, egypt, football, greece, Liverpool, Poland, Riots, soccer, TopTenz
Some countries like Germany, Zimbabwe, Iraq, Iran just have a bad reputation. There are, of course, others I won’t get into (I’m looking at you North Korea). But other countries like Holland, Canada and most of Scandinavia are looked at as the good side of our small, orbiting pile of rock. Yet these nations aren’t [...]
Posted by Eric Yosomono on Thursday, April 12, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged adolf hitler, Bhutan, Bosnia, Eric Yosomono, Gaijinass.com, Germany, Ireland, Island Of Run, Jeju, korean war, leopold II, Nazi Germany, New Amsterdam, North Korea, norway, Norwegian Navy, Nutmeg, Nutmeg Island, Poland, REpublic of Ireland, Sarajevo, Serbia, South Korea, South Korean government, Sweden, Switzerland, The Netherlands
In North America, Europe and Oceania, the 1960s was a revolutionary decade in terms of popular music. The industry underwent major changes as rock evolved. Talented musicians from all over the world began to try new techniques and produce a different sound. For this reason, a large number of extremely influential rock and roll, country, [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Friday, April 6, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Entertainment, Music, People · Tagged 27 club, Bertha Franklin, Bobby Fuller, Brian Jones, dead rock singers, Dinah Washington, Eddie Brown, Eddie Cochran, Fred Buscaglione, Hacienda Motel, Jimmy Horton, Johnny Horton, Johnny Kidd, Johnny Kidd and the Pirates, Krzysztof Komeda, Mimi Fariña, Music, Nashville, Patsy Cline, Poland, Richard Fariña, rock and roll deaths, rock and roll musician, rock and roll singer, rock tragedies, singers, Singin' To My Baby, the 1960 Grammy Award, The Bobby Fuller Four, The Crickets, The Pirates, White Horse Tavern
Isn’t it scary how many people don’t know if Europe is a country or a continent? Wow… What kind of expectations should we have from the poor, ignorant people if even the president called Europe a country?! Now, let’s give the man the benefit of the doubt. Maybe he wanted to say “countries like in [...]
Posted by Timeea on Tuesday, September 13, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Travel · Tagged Aeolian Islands, Agenor, Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, Asia, brazil, British Columbia, canada, Central Intelligence Agency, china, Church of St. Tysilio, craftsman, Decade Volcanoes, Eiffel Tower, engineer, Etna, Europa, Europe, Europe's Capital, European Union, Finland, France, Frédéric Bartholdi, G20 nations, geography, Geology, Iceland, Ioan Stan Patras, Ireland, Istanbul, Italy, Kenneth J. Hsu, King, king of Tyre, Mary's Church, Mediterranean, Mediterranean Sea, Merry Cemetery, Mount Etna, Mount Vesuvius, Napoleon Bonaparte, New Zealand, Paris, Poland, president, Princess, REpublic of Ireland, Rob Butler, Romania, Russia, Sicily, Statue of Liberty, steel framework, Strait of Bosphorus, Stratovolcanoes, Turkey, United Kingdom, United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization, United States, United States of America, Vatican City, volcano, Volcanoes of Italy, Volcanology, wales
While unfortunate, it cannot be denied that warfare has had a major role in shaping our world. It has defined our history, created and destroyed entire nations, and repeatedly altered society in both major and subtle ways for thousands of years. While history is replete with battles both large and small, there are a few [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Monday, August 29, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged 480 BC, Admiral, America, author, Balkans, Battle of Salamis, Battle of Stalingrad, Battle of the Bulge, Battle of Tours, battles, Carolingian dynasty, Central Europe, Charles Martel, Chester Nimitz, Cleopatra Antony, Colorado, commander, Eastern Europe, egypt, emperor, especially able commander, Europe, France, George Meade, German army, greece, Greek Navy, Hitler, important battles, Islam in France, Italy, Japan, Jeff Danelek, John Sobrieski, King, Lincoln, Mark Antony, Matter of France, Mecca, Midway Island, military, Moscow, Moscow,Russia, Mustafa Pasha, Napoleon, Napoleon’s army, Pippin, Poland, Polish Army, rome, Rome,Province of Rome,Italy, Russia, Spain, Vienna, Vienna,Austria, War, War_Conflict, Washington D.C., Washington,United States, Waterloo, Wellington, western Europe, Yamamoto, Yorktown
The term Internet meme is used to describe a concept that spreads via the Internet. The idea may take the form of a video, picture, website, phrase or just a word. The meme will move from person to person via social networking websites, blogs, news sources and other web-based services. Internet memes can spread rapidly, [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Monday, August 1, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Internet, Photos · Tagged accidental Internet visits, advertising space, Ahmad Bhat, Alberta, Alexandra Thomas, ambassador, anti-genetics, BBC, Benedict, Boston Bruins, boxer, British Broadcasting Corporation, British Columbia, Caddyshack, canada, cancer, Charles Vacanti, china, cigar-smoking golf player, Clifford Coonan, CNN, CNN America, Crasher Squirrel, culture, Daily Mail, Daily Mail photographer, Dell, Dell Aktiebolag, Demand Media, Demand Media Sweden AB, Due, Dustin Steller, facebook, Facebook Inc, Food & Drug Administration, Forest Gump, France, Gateway, Getty Images, Hollywood actor, Homer Simpson, Inc., India, Indian Army, Internet bloggers, Internet campaign, Internet history, Internet hits, internet meme, Internet memes, Internet phenomenon, Internet showing Keanu Reeves, Internet trend, Internet video, Internet vigilantes, investment analyst, Israel, iStockphoto, iStockphoto Inc, Jackson, Jammu and Kashmir, Jennifer Chandra, Jinshan District, Joseph Vacanti, Kansas City, Kashmir, Keanu Reeves, kim jong il, Lake Minnewanka, large Internet meme, London, Mark Pain, Melissa Brandts, Middle East Times, Miguel Angel Jimenez, Minnesota, National Geographic, National Post, newfound Internet fame, oil paintings, online media, Ontario, Parker Ito, photojournalist, Poland, Popular culture, Qian Zhijun, Richard Lam, Ron Asadorian, Rupesh Shingadia, Ryder, Ryder System, Salman Rushdie, Saugeen-Maitland Hall, Scotland, Scott Jones, Sean G. McCormack, Shakeel Bhat, Shanghai, social networking websites, South Korea, Splash News photographer, Stanley Cup Championship, subway car, teacher, term Internet meme, the 2010 Ryder Cup, The Day the Earth Stood Still, The London Free Press, the National Geographic, The New York Times, The New York Times Co, the Splash News, THE TIMES HERALD COMPANY, the Times of India, tiger woods, Times of India, Times of India Group, Toronto Star, Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd, Turning Point, Turning Point Project, United Kingdom, United States, University of Western Ontario, University of Western Ontario in London, UWO's party, Vacanti mouse
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
Inventing a language from scratch might seem like an odd way to spend your time, but there are good reasons to do it. People create languages for scientific, cultural and artistic purposes: to test theories about how the brain works, to help people communicate, to ‘improve’ existing languages, or because they just need a new [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Tuesday, June 21, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Literature, Misc · Tagged accomplished composer, Agglutinative languages, Alfred Korzybski, astrologer, Charlotte Coville, communication, Constructed languages, Edward Kelley, Esperanto, Francois Sudre, George Orwell, Interlinguistics, International auxiliary languages, John Dee, Klingon language, language, League of Nations, linguist, linguistics, Ludovik Zamenhof, Newspeak, Poland, professor of linguistics, Quenya, Suzette Haden, the Star, The Star Tribune Company, Toki Pona, tolkien
The Second World War was the greatest, bloodiest conflict in human history. Millions were killed, empires rose and fell, and no corner of the planet was spared the destruction, fire, and death it left in its wake. Although it is often remembered as the first technological war, many of the battles of WWII were fought [...]
Posted by Geoff Shakespeare on Monday, May 2, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged Africa, Asia, BAR Combat Knife, British Army, Carbine, Destruction, Europe, Firearm actions, German army, Germany, Grenade, Infantry Weapons of WWII, invaluable tool, Karabiner 98k, law enforcement, Luger, Luger PO8, M1 carbine, M1 Garand, MP 40, MP40, Poland, PPSh-41, Russian army, Second World War, Security, Skullcandy G.I. Headphone/Headset, South Pacific, Sten Gun, Submachine guns, The KA-BAR Combat Knife, The Thompson Submachine Gun, Thompson, Top Ten infantry, U.S. government, U.S. military, United States, United States Army, War_Conflict, WWII
The first of April is widely recognized and celebrated as All Fools’ Day. The master of irony, Mark Twain, once said that “April 1. is the day upon which we are reminded of what we are on the other three hundred and sixty-four”. Believe it or not, some of the biggest companies and governments get [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Friday, April 1, 2011 at 12:04 pm
Filed under Holidays, Humor · Tagged April Fools' Day, Associated Press, Asterix, Astronomer, AUSTRALIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS PTY LIMITED, author, Barry Cunliffe, BBC Radio, BBC Radio 2, Belgium, British Broadcasting Corporation, British Foreign Office, Brussels, Brussels-Capital Region, comics, Congress, Constantine, correspondent, Dallas, Edward Kennedy, European Union, favorite food, Feralmone, Fiction, France, Guinea, Hitler, Human Interest, Information Highway, Internet usage, John Dvorak, Joseph Boskin, Jovian-Plutonian gravitational effect, King, Lannion, Minister, National Public Radio, Netherlands, normal food, notable history professor, Obelix, Oxford University, Patrick Galliou, Patrick Leahy, Patrick Moore, PC Magazine, Poland, president, Professor, Rene Goscinny, reporter, Rich Little, Richard Nixon, Sveriges Television, Sveriges Television Aktiebolag, Sweden, Texas, The Guardian, The Netherlands, the Times, THE TIMES HERALD COMPANY, Tristan Garel Jones, twitter, Twitter Inc, United Kingdom, United States, University of Brest