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ADVERTISEMENT While political and military leaders come and go, religious figures seem to endure throughout the ages, which is why millions of people still venerate them hundreds or even thousands of years after they’ve died. What some people might find it enlightening to know, however, is that not everyone who was responsible for starting a [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Thursday, October 13, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, Religion · Tagged alexander the great, Belief, buddha, Canaan, Charles Taze Russell, Christian Science, christian science monitor, Christianity, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Confucius, Helena Blavatsky, jesus, Jesus of Nazareth, Joseph Smith, Kamsa, Krishna, l ron hubbard, Luther, Martin Luther, Mary Baker Eddy, Mecca, Monotheism, Mormon church, moses, Nirvana, priest, Prophet, religion, religious leaders, rome, Tao Te Ching, Yamuna River, Zoroaster, Zoroastrianism
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
It is estimated that we are exposed to thousands of commercial messages every day in one form or another. Most of them are boring as hell, but once in a while, a shocking ad makes us stop and wonder. ‘Shockvertising’ is like a sword with a double-edged blade. Do bold and controversial print ads incite [...]
Posted by Timeea on Tuesday, May 10, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Advertising · Tagged Advertising, Advertising Agency, advertising campaign, advertising campaigns, advertising professionals, Alex Sean, Amit Akali, Antonio Federici, appropriate advertising, art director and photographer, Bangalore, Benetton, Benetton Group, Black Wu, body paint, Burger King, Burger King B.V., Business, catholic church, Chhattisgarh, china, Chris Groom, communication, Communication design, Communist Party of India, Copywriter, Copywriting, Corporate Chhattisgarh, Creative Director, Darren Cheung, Deepak Joshi, Duncan Quinn, england, football player, Great Britain, ice cream manufacturer, Inc., India, investigator, JPMorgan Chase, JPMorgan Chase & Co., Karnataka, Kim Papworth, Lauren Kuziner, Lego, Manchester, Manmohan Singh, Manoj Jacob, marketing, monthly corporate magazine, N.K. Fairbank Co., Nike, NoitulovE, Oliviero Toscani, priest, Prime Minister, red paint, Roman Catholics, Saatchi, Saatchi & Saatchi SA, Sandy Sang, Shanghai, Shock advertising, Singapore, spokeswoman, Stuart Harkness, Television commercials, the 2006 World Cup, The Left, the World Cup, Tony Davidson, United Kingdom, Wayne Rooney, Zoo Advertising
Fan fiction is perhaps the single strangest method of creative expression ever conceived. Despite the fact that the form is fueled entirely by people incapable of coming up with their own characters, there are works that show a remarkable—and often disturbing—level of creativity. Writers, unchained from the burdens of conventional standards of plot, pacing and [...]
Posted by Mark Hill on Thursday, March 10, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Internet, Literature · Tagged America, Amy Rose, author, avatar and twilight, Blanche, Care Bears, Caribbean, cobra, commander, Courage, courage the cowardly dog, cuts, Detroit, Detroit,Michigan,United States, Dorothy, Edward, electricity, electricity coursing, Europe, Fanfiction, fanfiction author, fanfiction writer, G.I. JOE, great detective, halo and sonic, Harry Potter, harry potter and pirates of the caribbean, harry potter and twilight, Hermione Granger, Jack Sparrow, Jacob, James Bond SPECTRE and pinocchio, Japan, King, lord of the rings and scooby doo, male pregnancies, Mark Hill, mill Twilight, NCIS, NCIS and rapture, pirates, priest, Rapture, Rapture,Indiana,United States, sailor, Sailor GI Joe, Sailor Moon, Scooby falls, sherlock holmes and watson, sherlock holmes watson and pokemon, Skullcandy G.I. Headphone/Headset, Sonic, Sonic Innovations GmbH, Sophia, The Golden Girls, The Lion King, the lion king and the golden girls, the lion king the golden girls courage the cowardly dog, Twilight, writer
By this point in life we’re all well aware that Japan is the source of crazy, crazy things, so to create a list of their weirdest video games seems like it would be old hat. But Japan never ceases to amaze us; even in this day and age, when just hearing the word “Japan” conjures [...]
Posted by Mark Hill on Friday, February 18, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Games · Tagged America, Arcade games, Boong-Ga Boong-Ga, Carl Lewis, cellular telephone, Cho Aniki, Doki Doki Majo Shinpan!, Entertainment, Facening de Hyojo Yutaka ni Insho Up: Otona no DS Kao Training, Gal*Gun, Games, History of video games, I’m Sorry, Japan, Japanese Video Games, Kakuei Tanaka, Kancho, Love Death, LTD., madonna, Mark Hill, metal plate, Michael Jackson, Microsoft, Microsoft Corporation, Nintendo, Nintendo Co., Nintendo DS, player, priest, Prime Minister, Princess, Princess Maker, Super Galdelic Hour, The Price is Right, Top 10 Weirdest Japanese Video Games, Toylets, Weirdest Japanese Video Games
Thanks to their sheltered lives and the adverse effects of inbreeding, a lot of history’s kings, queens, and other royals became known for their eccentricities. There was Countess Elizabeth Bathory, who delighted in torturing her servants and was even rumored to bathe in the blood of virgins; there was Gian Gastone of Italy, who was [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Monday, December 6, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, History, People · Tagged Abraham Norton, administrator, America, Bavaria, built linking Oakland, Caligula, Charles VI, Charlotte, china, Christmas Day, Consul, Countess Elizabeth Bathory, Elizabeth Spencer, emperor, Emperor Norton, Emperor of China, Emperor of the United States, Europe, France, Friedrich II, Friedrich Wilhelm, General, George, George III, Gian Gastone, Heads of state, Human Interest, Ibrahim, Imperial palace, Incitatus, Italy, Jiangxi, Jiangxi,China, Joshua Abraham Norton, Juana de Castile, Julio-Claudian Dynasty, King, King of Qin, League of Nations, London, London,Greater London,United Kingdom, Ludwig II, Mexico, Nobility, Oakland, Philip, Pius II, priest, prince, Prussia, Prussia’s army, Qin, Qin Shi, Qin Shi Huang, queen, Richard Wagner, rome, Rome,Province of Rome,Italy, Royalty, ruler, Russia, san francisco, San Francisco,California,United States, Shi Hu, Soon, Spain, U.S. Congress, U.S. government, United Kingdom, United States, USD, Zhengde, Zhengde Emperor, Zhu Houzhao
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
Halloween is one of the creepiest times of the year. The holiday was molded from ancient Celtic practices, religious rituals, and European folk traditions. Halloween is a time for celebration, candy, and ghostly superstition. The day has long been thought of a time when the dead come alive and watch over the land. These spirits [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Friday, October 22, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, History, Holidays, Travel · Tagged Africa, Albert, America, Americas, author, Battle of Okinawa, BBC, Blue Bell, Blue Bell Hill, British Broadcasting Corporation, Bryan Johnson, buffalo, Bund, Burke, Camp Scott, canada, Canadian National Railway, Canadian National Railway Company, castle site, Chidester Mill, Clinton, commander, Corll Candy Company, counselor, Crime, Crime in the United States, David Brooks, Dean, Dean Corll, Doris Denise Milner, Doylestown, Durham, East Africa, Eastern Air Lines, Eastern Air Lines Inc, Edinburgh, Egypt Road Bridge, Elmer Wayne Henley, emperor, Energy, energy surrounding, england, Europe, France, Gene Leroy Hart, Germany, Girl Scout camp, Great Britain, Guadalupita, halloween, Hare, Heights Boulevard, Heights Elementary School, Hirohito, Houston, Houston Heights, Human height, Inc., Indian Ocean, Japan, Japanese government, Japanese military, Jefferson County, Ku Klux Klan, L-1011, Lake Sam Rayburn, large archeological site, large mining boom, law indicating, Liberty Township, Lori Lee Farmer, mainstream media, Mariana Islands, Maud Hughes Bridge, Maud Hughes Road Bridge, Mayes County, Mayes County Jail, Medway, MERCAT TOURS, metal warehouse, Mexico, Michele Guse, Missouri, Mount Tapochau, Mun, Netherlands, New Jersey, New Mexico, Norrie Rowan, North Bridge, Northern Mariana Islands, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oklahoma police, Pacific Ocean, Passaic County, PERA Building, priest, prince, Richard Cross, Richard Kuklinski, Rogue Hollow Bridge, Rogues’ Hollow Bridge, Saipan, Salem, Santa Fe River, Saskatchewan, Scotland, Screaming Bridge of Maud Hughes Road, Snake creek, South America, South Bridge, Spring creek, St. Louis, State Highway, Stockholm, Sweden, Södermanland, Tanzania, Texas, The Netherlands, Tim Kerley, transportation, United Kingdom, United States, United States Army, United States' Commonwealth Day, USD, Weird NJ, West Milford, Yellowstone River, Yi script
As one of the most influential directors of all time, many of Alfred Hitchcock’s films have become permanent classics of the cinema. Psycho, Rear Window, Vertigo, North by Northwest, and The Birds are just some of his most popular titles. Audiences all over the world know his movies, but few people know just how many [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Thursday, June 10, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged academy awards, aircraft factory worker, alfred hitchcock, Amsterdam, auteur, bad tempered bartender, Balestrero, Barry Kane, best directors, Blackmail, Bob Rusk, Boulder Dam, british films, California, cary grant, Charlotte Inwood, Christian Dior, Christian Dior S.A., cinematic devices, Detective, director of the suspense/thriller genre, director of thrillers, Entertainment_Culture, Erica Burgoyne, Eve Gill, ffolliot, ffollliiot, film, Foreign Correspondent, Frenzy, George Sanders, Grand Hotel, Greater London, Henry Fonda, Hitchcock, Hitchcockian, http://forgottenclassicsofyesteryear.blogspot.com/, I Confess, Jane Wyman, Joel McCrea, John Forsythe, Johnny Jones, Jonathan Cooper, Lifeboat, local police Chief Constable, London, Marlene Dietrich, Michael William Logan, mid-Atlantic, Mount Rushmore, Mystery films, Nathaniel Hood, Netherlands, New York, New York City, North by Northwest, North Holland, Northwest, Notorious, Paramount films, Patricia Martin, priest, Psycho, Rear Window, reluctant billboard model, reporter, Richard Blaney, Robert Tisdall, Romance films, Rope, Sam Marlowe, Scotland Yard, Scott Ffolliot, Shadow of a Doubt, Spellbound, Spy films, Statue of Liberty, Strangelove, Strangers on a Train, Taxi Driver, The Birds, The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog, The Netherlands, The Trouble with Harry, The Wrong Man, top ten Hitchcock, TopTenz.net, United Kingdom, United States, United States Navy, Van Meer, Vertigo, Young and Innocent