Asians And Pacific Islanders In The 114Th Congress

January 5, 2023 · 0 min · 0 words · Glenna Medina

Atlantic Hurricane Names

January 5, 2023 · 0 min · 0 words · Mabel Davis

Endless Summer Blockbusters

(May 20, 2011) Oscar winner Penélope Cruz joins the crew for this fourth Pirates voyage. Rb Marshall, who won an Oscar for Chicago takes over the directing duties from Gore Verbinski. Verbinski directed the first three films, but opted to leave the franchise. Johnny Depp is back as Captain Jack and Keith Richards reprises his role as Jack’s father. (May 26, 2011) In this sequel to this animated 2008 blockbuster, a peacock named Lord Shen invents a weapon that wipes out the existence of kung fu....

January 5, 2023 · 3 min · 570 words · James Bova

Entertainment Bios F

Nanette Fabray Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Falco Peter Falk Chris Farley Elizabeth Farnsworth Richard Farnsworth Perry Farrell Mia Farrow Ralph Fasanella Fastball Farrah Fawcett Fela Marty Feldman Federico Fellini George Fenneman Mel Ferrer Arthur Fiedler Sally Field W. C. Fields Ralph Fiennes Mike Figgis Jason Finn Albert Finney Howard Finster Linda Fiorentino Colin Firth Stanley Fish Laurence Fishburne Carrie Fisher Ella Fitzgerald F(rancis) Scott Fitzgerald Ian Fleming Calista Flockhart Errol Flynn Bridget Fonda Jane Fonda Peter Fonda Foo Fighters Glenn Ford Harrison Ford John Ford Patricia Ford George Foreman Milos Forman Leon Forrest Robert Forster Frances Foster Jodie Foster Matthew Fox Michael J....

January 5, 2023 · 1 min · 143 words · Mollie Chick

Etiquette Q A

January 5, 2023 · 0 min · 0 words · Leann Page

Facts And Figures About Twisters

What Is a Tornado? A tornado is a dark funnel-shaped cloud made up of violently rotating winds that can reach speeds of up to 300 mph. The diameter of a tornado can vary between a few feet and a mile, and its track can extend from less than a mile to several hundred miles. Tornadoes generally travel in a northeast direction (depending on the prevailing winds) at speeds ranging from 20–60 mph....

January 5, 2023 · 2 min · 403 words · Kathy Isaac

How Are Dinosaurs Named

January 5, 2023 · 0 min · 0 words · Paris Kinney

Islam Primer

Islamic Beliefs The five pillars of Islam Muhammad: Prophet of Islam His life and call to prophecy Glossary of Islam Important figures, branches, and traditions Islam in America Muslims move to the mainstream Major Islamic Holidays Muharram, Mawlid al-Nabi, Eid al-Fitr, and Eid al-Adha Islamic Holidays, 2010–2016 Dates for Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr, and more Ramadan The month of fasting Hajj The annual pilgrimage to Mecca Quiz: Islam The following are all prophets in Islam except ....

January 5, 2023 · 1 min · 99 words · Keith Miller

Kurdish History Timeline

January 5, 2023 · 0 min · 0 words · Marvin Siever

Lincoln Chafee Campaign Issues

Related Links Lincoln Chafee BiographyLincoln Chafee Website Closest Presidential Races Presidential Gallery

January 5, 2023 · 1 min · 12 words · James Dawson

Notable Children S Videos Of 1998

Get to Know Gerald McDermott Officer Buckle and Gloria Take Joy! The Magical World of Tasha Tudor Willa: An American Snow White

January 5, 2023 · 1 min · 22 words · John Abbott

Pearl Harbor Remembered

Related Links Encyclopedia: Pearl HarborEncyclopedia: World War IIWorld War II TimelineCasualties in World War IIPearl Harbor: the Movie Other Content National Geographic: Pearl HarborEyewitness Accounts of the AttackImperial Japanese Navy PageNational Museum of Naval AviationUSS Arizona Memorial Although the U.S. military forces in Pearl Harbor had been recently strengthened, the base was not at a state of high alert. Many people were just waking when the first bombs were dropped. No one was prepared to do battle....

January 5, 2023 · 3 min · 481 words · Eileen Rose

Radio City Music Hall

More from America’s Favorite Structures

January 5, 2023 · 1 min · 5 words · Charlotte Mccann

Rivers Of The United States

January 5, 2023 · 0 min · 0 words · William Houghton

Seasonal Affective Disorder

by Diane Wrigley, Physician Assistant — Certified One person in five will experience a depressive episode in his or her life, but only five percent of the population suffers from full-blown SAD. Another ten to twenty percent of the population suffers from at least some of the symptoms of SAD. A distinct subtype of recurrent depressive illness, SAD differs from other forms of mental illness (such as unipolar and bipolar depression) in that its symptoms only manifest themselves seasonally—generally starting in autumn and continuing through the winter months....

January 5, 2023 · 2 min · 262 words · Roger Houge

Superheroes The Next Generation

After recent monster successes with The Dark Knight, Iron Man, and the Spiderman series, Hollywood is rebooting several superhero franchises. Some redos like X-men, Superman, and Wonder Woman seem timely, while the choice to recast Spiderman so soon is risky. There are also new ventures into the worlds of Captain American, Thor, and Green Lantern. Thor (May 6, 2011) Thor, a mythic Norse hammer-wielding god, was the subject of various poems and paintings dating back to the 1700s before becoming a fictional superhero in publications published by Marvel Comics....

January 5, 2023 · 5 min · 941 words · Caroline Frazier

The Age Of Abolitionism

James Armistead, American patriot Matthew Ashby, American colonist Crispus Attucks, American patriot Joseph Cinqué, slave leader Paul Cuffe, U.S. merchant, seaman, and philanthropist Martin Robinson Delany, American Black leader Frederick Douglass, American abolitionist W. E. B. Dubois, American author and teacher Henry Highland Garnet, American abolitionist clergyman Greenbury Logan, Texan soldier Homer Plessy, challenged segregation on trains Gabriel Prosser, leader of unsuccessful slave revolt Dred Scott, of the Supreme Court Dred Scott case Pierre Toussaint, philanthropist Sojourner Truth, American abolitionist Harriet Tubman, American abolitionist Nat Turner, American slave Gustavus Vassa, abolitionist, writer Denmark Vesey, American leader Phillis Wheatley, American poet

January 5, 2023 · 1 min · 100 words · Wm Brunetti

The Bald Eagle Is Removed From The Endangered Species List

“I am proud to announce: the eagle has returned,” Kempthorne said at a ceremony at the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C. “In 1963, the lower 48 states were home to barely 400 nesting pairs of bald eagles. Today, after decades of conservation effort, they are home to some 10,000 nesting pairs.” Alaska and Hawaii are not part of the lower 48 states. The bald eagle has been our national bird since 1782....

January 5, 2023 · 2 min · 377 words · Eva Goodrich

The Planets Saturn

Size: About 10 times larger than Earth in diameterDiameter: 74,978 miles (120,660 km)Surface: Liquid and gasAtmosphere: Hydrogen and heliumTemperature: –288°F (–178°C)Rotation of its axis: 10 hours, 40 min, 24 secRotation around the Sun: 291/2 Earth yearsYour weight: If you weigh 100 pounds on Earth, you would weigh 107 pounds on Saturn.Distance from Earth: 744 million miles at the closest pointMean Distance from Sun: 887.14 million miles (1,427 million km)Satellites: 31Rings: 1,000?...

January 5, 2023 · 1 min · 83 words · Roberta Williams

The White House

Pierre L’Enfant, a city planner from France, designed the new city. He decided to place the Capitol Building on one hill and the “President’s House” on another hill. L’Enfant had many plans for building the city, but he lost his job after too many disagreements with landowners. The streets and parks that exist in Washington, D.C., today are the result of the work of two surveyors, Andrew Ellicott and Benjamin Banneker, who made maps and plans based on L’Enfant’s original designs....

January 5, 2023 · 3 min · 506 words · Brian Avila