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The Democratic Party recently created a stir by leaving the word “God” off its political platform for 2012. Recently, it would appear that the Democratic Party has become disconnected, in matter of faith and religion, to many people. However, it may be surprising to many people that the Democratic Party has a long traditional relationship [...]
Posted by Jim Ciscell on Monday, September 24, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Politics, Religion · Tagged Billy Graham, James Ciscell, Jesse Jackson, Jimmy Carter, Joe Lieberman, john f kennedy, religion and politics, religious democrats, Ted Strickland, Walter E. Fauntroy, William Jennings Bryan, woodrow wilson
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 first permanent photograph was produced in 1826 by French inventor Nicéphore Niépce. The picture is named View from the Window at Le Gras and it took over 8 hours to expose. The first photograph of a person was taken in 1838 by French chemist Louis Daguerre. The picture is named Boulevard du Temple and [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Thursday, January 13, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, Photos · Tagged abraham lincoln, America, American folklore, Arnold Genthe, Bat Masterson, bill gates, Bill Tilghman, Billy The Kid, Charlie Bassett, child labor, digital camera, Doc Holliday, documentary photographer, Dodge City Peace Commission, Dodge City War, Dorothea Lange, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Earl Warren, Earp Vendetta Ride, famed photographer, First Transcontinental Railroad, Florence Owens Thompson, Florence Thompson, Fort Sumter, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gunfight at the O.K. Corral, James Irwin, James Marshall, jeffrey miller, jesse james, john f kennedy, Korean Peninsula, Leland Stanford, Lewis Hine, Luke Short, Mark Twain, Martin Luther King Day, Martin Luther King Jr., Morgan Earp, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Neil Armstrong, Nob Hill, Oliver Brown, Robert E. Lee, San Francisco earthquake of 1906, The Battle of Gettysburg, United States Marshals, Virgil Earp, Wickedest City, Winston S. Churchill, woodrow wilson, wyatt earp
A wise man once said, “popularity is overrated,” but when you are the president it certainly to gain the majority of the votes. Unfortunately for many of our previous presidents they stepped into our country’s most powerful role with less than half of our country’s support. Not a ringing endorsement and a heck of a [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Tuesday, November 4, 2008 at 11:26 pm
Filed under Politics · Tagged abraham lincoln, Al Gore, Bill Clinton, Democrat, Democratic, election of 1860, electoral vote, electors, Franklin Pierce, George W. Bush, John Frémont, john quincy adams, Lewis Cass, Nixon, Politics, popular vote, presidency, president, presidential election, presidents, Republican, Richard Nixon, Theodore Roosevelt, U.S. Electoral, united states presidential election, Whig, William Clinton, william taft, woodrow wilson, Zachary Taylor
