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Good movie trailers are sometimes as good as whole movies. Additionally, posters are sometimes a highly amusing, highly engaging tactic to get you intrigued as to the thrills, chills, laughs, highs and lows of a good flick. But you know something? You can stomp both these sappy, bright-eyed little attempts at getting a movie attention [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Thursday, August 18, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged Allan Shackleton, America, cent, Colorado, Deafula, director /producer, Dracula, Entertainment, Entertainment_Culture, Errol Morris, Fantasia, film, Film genres, films, Gates of Heaven, Greater London, Harlem on the Prairie, Heart of Glass, ingenious con artist, insurance policy, Jed Buell, John Waters, Les Diaboliques, London, Motion Picture Association of America film rating system, Movie theater, Mr. Sardonicus, preacher, prince, producer William Castle, reigning crazy director, Roger Ebert, simulation, Slaughter, Snuff, Snuff film, Terror of Tiny Town, the Cannes Film Festival, The New York Times, The New York Times Co, the The New York Times, The Tingler, The Walt Disney Company, Tiny Town, United Kingdom, United States, Vincent Price, Vincent Prince, walt disney, Werner Herzog, William Castle, writer /director
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
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
Everyone has secrets. But while they may be terribly embarrassing or humiliating to the people who keep them buried year after year, their exposure rarely makes a ripple beyond the outer boundaries of their lives. But people aren’t the only ones who carry secrets. Powerful institutions like governments and business also sometimes have information they [...]
Posted by Geoff Shakespeare on Wednesday, April 27, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Business, People, Politics · Tagged Afghanistan, Al Pacino, America, American government, Archer Daniels Midland, Archers Daniel Midland, Army, Associate Director, Atomic Energy Commission, Atomic Workers Union, Bradley Manning, Carl Bernstein, Cherly Eckard, Cheryl Eckard, Coleen Rowley, company poisoning, Congress, contaminated testing equipment, Daniel Ellsberg, Detective, disease, diseases, Federal Bureau of Investigation, film, food additives, food industry giant, Frank Serpico, Geoff Shakespeare, Glaxo Quality Assurance Manager, GlaxoSmithKline, GLAXOSMITHKLINE PLC, Harvard, intelligence analyst, International Olympic Committee, Iraq, J.Edgar Hoover, Japan, Julian Assange, Karen Silkwood, Kerr-McGee, Kerr-McGee Corporation, Knapp Commission, Lady Gaga, Major, Marc Hodler, Marine Lieutenant, Mark Whitacre, Mass media, Matt Damon, Nagano, Nagano Prefecture, New York, New York City, New York Police Department, Official, Oklahoma, Pentagon, Peter Buxton, Peter Buxtun, Plastic surgery, president, president of their Bioproducts Division, Puerto Rico, RAND Corporation, researcher, Richard Nixon, Robert McNamara, Robert Woodward, Salt Lake City, Secretary of Defense, shock, Silkwood, ski coach, Swiss mountains, syphilis, testing equipment, the 2002 Winter Games, The Informant, The New York Times, The New York Times Co, the Olympics, the Salt Lake City Games, the Washington Post, The Washington Post Company, U.S. Attorney’s Office, U.S. Public Health Service, United States, untreated syphilis, US government, USD, Utah, venereal disease, venereal disease investigator, W. Mark Felt, Washington, White House, worker, World Trade Center, Zacarias Moussaoui
The Influenza pandemic of 1918 caused more deaths than the four years of the Bubonic Plague. Not only did the pandemic kill more people than died in World War I, but it killed more people than all the wars of the 20th century combined. It is believed that the influenza pandemic of 1918 killed 25 [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, April 11, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Health, History · Tagged Africa, AIDS, Animal virology, Army, Asia, Asian Flu outbreak, average flu, Avian influenza, Biology, Boston, brazil, Britain, British Army, bubonic plague, Camp Devens, Camp Funston, chemical structure, cholera, dangerous infectious diseases, dehydration, dengue, disease, epidemic, Epidemiology, Europe, every major influenza A, excess influenza, FDA, federal government, flu, Flu pandemic, Fort Riley, France, Germany, H3N2 influenza, Haskell, Haskell County, highly infectious disease, highly infectious nature, Human flu, illness, immune systems, infection, infectious disease, infectious diseases, influenza, Influenza A, Influenza A virus subtype H1N1, Influenza epidemic, Influenza pandemic, J.S. Oxford, Kansas, Kansas flu, King, La Grippe, Massachusetts, Medicine, Microbiology, milder seasonal flu, North America, oil form, Pandemics, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, plague, pneumonia, president, purulent bronchitis, Russian flu, scientist, seasonal flu, secondary infections, South Pacific, Southeast Asia, Spain, spanish flu, strain, strongest immune systems, The New York Times, The New York Times Co, Typhoid, U.S. Public Health Service, United Kingdom, United States, United States Army, Veteran's Day, well known influenza, woodrow wilson, World Health Organization
The dictionary defines propaganda as the deliberate spreading of information, ideas, or rumors in an effort to either help or harm a person, group, movement, institution, or nation. Most commonly propaganda is used in the political arena. However, it can take used to convince others to embrace a particular scientific, environmental, religious or even moral [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Monday, March 7, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Business, History, People, Politics · Tagged advisors, Al Gore, Albert Arnold Gore, America, An Inconvenient Truth, Ann Coultier, Antisemitism, ardent left winger, aspiring novelist/poet, author, Barbara Streisand, Baruch Spinoza, Berlin, bestselling author, Bill Clinton, born minister/author, Bush administration, Chancellors of Germany, chief, Christian Research Institute, Colorado, Congress, congressman and senator, Denver, Department of State, drive-by media, environmental scientist, Everett, fifties-something producer, Flint, Florida, Friedrich Nietzsche, George Soro, Germany, Glenn Beck, Hitler, Immanuel Kant, Jane Fonda, Jeff Danelek, John Calvin, Joseph Goebbels, Joseph McCarthy, journalist, Jr, Karl Marx, Laura Ingraham, liberally-slanted main stream media, Madalyn Murray O'Hair, Magna, Michael Moore, michigan, Mind control, Minister, Mother Jones, movie producer, nazi party, New York, New York City, new york times, Obama, Obama administration, Oliver Stone, Philosophy, Pittsburgh, political systems, Politics, preacher, president, President of the United States, prolific author, Propaganda, propaganda chief, Psychological warfare, Religion_Belief, religious belief systems, Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Senate, Senator, Shirley McLain, spokesman, spokesman for the movement, Stateless persons, Supreme Court, technologies, Tennessee, The New York Times Co, Tom Cruise, Truman administration, United States, United States Army, United States federal government, up censuring him in 1954, USD, Vice President for eight years, Walter Martin, Washington, White House, William Murray, Wisconsin, www.ourcuriousworld.com
People like lists. You came to this website, didn’t you? Or perhaps you stumbled upon it. Either way, there’s an intangibly simple quality about a list. Ever since the beginning of time we have been prioritizing events, items and just about anything else you can think of on lists. Cavemen were believed to have created [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Tuesday, August 17, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Art, Business, History, Movies, Music, People, Shopping, Sports · Tagged a list, Bestseller, Billboard Hot 100, Billboard’s Hot 100 Music, celebrities, communication, Entertainment_Culture, Esquire, Forbes, Human Interest, mainstream media, Mass media, media, new york times, pop culture, Popular culture, Publishing, rich people, richest people, Rolling Stone, Sports Illustrated, The New York Times, The New York Times Co, Time Magazine, top 10 lists, TopTenz
