- Page Views
- 1,635,940
- Content
- 245
- Fans
- 22
- Contributor since
- 4/18/2005
Education/Experience
Bachelor of Arts Texas A & M UniversityFavorites
None yet.
Displaying Results 1 - 200 (of 245) for Yahoo! Voices
Next »
-
Mindswap by Robert SheckleyMy favorite novel, Mindswap by Robert Sheckley is a wild, imaginative and witty joyride sure to please lovers of science fiction and satire both. A classic of the 1960's popular science fiction, the work still holds up today.
-
1984: Vision Of A Leftist FutureIt is a common misconception that 1984 is a warning against far-right wing totalitarianism, although it is in fact a tract against far-left wing totalitarianism. -
PowerPop: A ReviewA review of the music blog PowerPop. Is it worth your time?
-
Save the Centre MallThe Centre Mall, the oldest mall in Canada, is set to be demolished at the end of this month. -
Can There Be Another Testament of Jesus Christ?The subtitle of the Book of Mormon is "Another Testament of Jesus Christ." But just what is a Testament? Can there be another Testament of Jesus Christ?
-
Daniel David Palmer and the Origins of Chiropractic MedicineThere are currently 60,000 chiropractors operating in the United States. The theory of chiropractic, however, is a relatively new one. It was invented just a little over a century ago, by an alternative therapist named Daniel David Palmer. -
The Origins and History of the Shroud of TurinLearn the story of one of the most controversial relics in all of history. -
Forgotten Third Parties - the ProhibitionistsThe Prohibitionists, also known as the Prohibition Party is almost 140 years old and has run a presidential campaign ticket in every presidential election since 1872.
-
Kin Hing Hong Textiles Ltd and the Money Mule Email ScamThere is an e-mail scam making the rounds in the United States that you might not have run into yet: The Money Mule email scam. Don't fall victim to it. -
No Danger of Aspartame UseEverywhere we turn we see warnings that aspartame is very dangerous to us, a particularly scary fact considered how prevalent aspartame is in diet products. Do we have anything to worry about?
-
The Truth About PhenylalanineMany people are worried about phenylalanine and its potential side effects, but what is the truth about phenylalanine?
-
The Early Writings of Ulrich ZwingliUlrich Zwingli is an often forgotten figure of the Protestant Reformation. Before he began his work as a leader of the Reformation in Switzerland, however, he had a much different purpose as evidenced by his early writings. -
Origin of the Word Moron: Eugenics, Racism and Henry H. GoddardHave you ever wondered where the word moron comes from? Like so much else great in this world, moron was invented by an American. Unfortunately it is also mired in a dark and disturbing history. -
Why I Stopped Writing for Helium.com: Reaching the Minimum Payout Has Taken a Year and CountingOne year ago I signed up with the freelance writing web site now known as Helium.com. I decided it would be a good time to take a look at where my one year has gotten me.
-
The Bilderbergers: The New World Order?The secretive association that has come to be called "The Bilderberg Group" is viewed by many conspiracy theorists to be the New World Order completely controlling the world. Could they be right?
-
A History of the United States Secret ServiceThey are the protectors of the President, but this was not always their job. The Secret Service has had a long and varied history since they were first created by President Abraham Lincoln. -
Top Ten U.S. Presidential ScandalsScandals have plagued the American presidency almost since the founding of our country. What is the greatest scandal in Presidential history? -
The Yellow Rose of TexasThe story and the legend of the famous folk song. -
An Explanation of Vice Presidential SuccessionWhat happens to the office of the Vice Presidency if the Vice President dies, resigns, is removed from office or is promoted to the office of the Presidency? -
A Review of Camel Signature BlendsCamel has introduced a new series of cigarette: Signature Blends. There are four varieties: Robus, Mellow, Infused and Frost. The question is: How do they taste? -
A Brief History of AnimeAnime, or Japanese animation, is huge in the United States. Learn the history of this unique form of art. -
Biofuels Scam in the Global Warming MovementBiofuels has been one of the bigger success stories out of the global warming movement, but are biofuels really all they're cracked up to be? -
The Continental - America's First Paper MoneyIt was America's first paper money. It was also the driving force behind the worst inflationary period our country has ever seen. -
The Torches of Freedom Campaign: Marketing, Feminism and Lucky Strike CigarettesEddie Bernays is famous for creating the field of public relations, and the torches of freedom campaign was one of his biggest triumphs. -
How to Care for Your Eye GlassesTake proper care of your glasses. Your sight depends on it. -
Credit Cards Vs. Charge Cards: Know What's in Your WalletWe like to use the the words credit card and charge card interchangeably, but they are really very different things. -
Understanding Web Services with UDDILearn about UDDI (Universal Description, Discovery and Integration).
-
Free and Legal Torrent SitesWant legal torrents, but still don't want to pay for them? Find best free and legal torrent sites. -
Azureus - the Best BitTorrent ClientWant to know the best BitTorrent client? It is Azureus. Look for the blue frog. -
Mitt Romney and Mormonism in 2008If nominated by the Republican Party next year, Mitt Romney will be the first Mormon presidential nominee of a major political party. Is Mormonism an issue in 2008? -
Joseph Smith of The Church of Latter-Day Saints: Money Digger?Before Joseph Smith Jr. translated the Book of Mormon and came to lead what would be known as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints he had another trade: money digging. -
White Supremacists: The Bayou of PigsYes, the title reads Bayou of Pigs, not Bay of Pigs. A much forgotten incident involving an ousted prime minister and several white supremacists plotting to overthrow the government of Dominica. -
An Explanation of U.S. Presidential and Government SuccessionThe Vice President becomes President if the President dies, resigns or is removed from office. But what if something happens to the Vice President at the same time? Learn the order of Presidential succession. -
Endangered Species: Red Panda FactsLearn about the red panda (also known as the lesser panda), the closest relative to the famous giant panda. -
How To Start an Incremental Backup SystemAn incremental backup system is a great way to keep your backup files up to date. Get started today! -
The Saffir-Simpson Scale: Understanding Hurricanes on a Richter ScaleEvery summer locations along the Gulf of Mexico and the eastern seaboard brace themselves for the newest hurricane season. The Saffir-Simpson Scale is the most commonly used hurricane scale to describe the intensity and potential effects of a hurricane. -
Linksys CIT310 Dual-Mode Cordless Phone for Yahoo! Messenger ReviewIf you are a user of Yahoo! Messenger with Voice or are looking for an alternative to popular Vonage and Skype VOIP services, you will be very interested in the Linksys CIT310 Yahoo! Phone. -
Solar Power Satellites - a New HopeThe Pentagon has announced that they are considering a study on solar power satellites: satellites which collect solar energy from space and send power back to earth. -
How to Buy Your First TelescopeAstronomy is a fun and fascinating hobby. A sky full of stars is waiting for you to view, but first you need the right telescope. -
SUPER Video Conversion Software ReviewLooking to convert some video files to various formats, but don't want to fork over a lot of money for video conversion software? Look no further than freeware SUPER video conversion software.
-
A History of NintendoThe Nintendo Wii is sweeping the world, and once again Nintendo is back on top of the video game console industry. The origins of the company whose name is almost synonymous with video games goes back all the back to 1889. -
Real WerewolvesWerewolves are best known in popular culture as the monstrous villains of movies such as Lon Chaney Jr.'s The Wolfman. But there is a growing subculture which believes that they really are werewolves, or animals in the body of a human. -
Growing Cases of Fraud Over Hurricane KatrinaMassive damage from Hurricane Katrina remains throughout the Gulf Coast and most noticeably in the city of New Orleans, but as residents struggle to rebuild one major obstacle is that of fraud from people not affected by Katrina. -
Marie Osmond Announces DivorceCountry singer and television personality Marie Osmond has announced that she is divorcing her husband of 20 years. -
Paris Hilton: Behind Bars?Paris Hilton is under scrutiny for a driving violation under probation and she could wind up behind bars. -
Retrocausality, Space-Time, and Photon EntanglementGoing backwards in time is impossible, we all know that. Yet even as you read these words experiments are being prepared that could fundamentally alter our views of time - and time travel - forever. -
A History of BiodieselWith fears of global warming caused by greenhouse gases and worries of a finite oil supply coming to an end, biodiesel is becoming increasingly important. What many may not realize is the history of biodiesel is one as old as the diesel engine itself. -
New Tolkien Novel to Hit the StandsThe Children of Hurin is the first new novel written by JRR Tolkien, author of the acclaimed Lord of the Rings series, to be published in 30 years.
-
McDonald's to Battle Oxford Dictionary Over "McJobs"McDonald's Corp. is set to launch a campaign in Great Britain to redefine "McJobs" in the Oxford English Dictionary. -
The Second Life Liberation Army (SLLA)Second Life has become one of the most popular online forums on the Internet, providing a virtual second world for its users to partake in. For the Second Life Liberation Army (SLLA), however, there is trouble in virtual paradise. -
Is American Idol Chris Sligh Christian Enough?Chris Sligh is one of the remaining 11 idols on this year's American Idol, but some are wondering if his try for pop stardom is diminishing his Christian Background. -
The Story of Blondel De NesleThe story of Richard Lionheart's captivity and ultimate ransom is well known, but one of the many legends surrounding the time is often overlooked: Blondel de Nesle, the traveling troubadour who found the captive king. -
Satanic Presidential Candidate Under Investigation for Promising to Impale BushJonathon "The Impaler" Starkey has come under investigation by the Secret Service for a campaign promise he made that if elected he would "impale" President Bush. -
Guantanamo Detainee Confesses to Masterminding 9-11Khalid Sheikh Muhammad, a detainee at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, has claimed responsibility for masterminding the 9-11 attacks, the 1993 WTC bombing and several other terror attacks. -
Tables Turned on Michael Moore in New DocumentaryA new documentary "Manufacturing Dissent" by Canadian filmmakers Debbie Melnyk and Rick Caine challenges Moore's tactics and seeks to tell the truth about the documentary legend and exposing resistance by Moore to answer tough questions. -
Bible Courses to Be Offered in Georgia Public SchoolsGeorgia is on the verge of becoming the first state to offer statewide Bible courses in their public schools.
-
St George and the DragonSt George is the patron saint of England, as well as many other nations around the world. He is best known for his slaying of the dragon, but what is the origin of this story? -
SOA - Service Oriented Architecture IntroductionSOA is one of the most talked about and increasingly inmportant elements of business communications and Information Technology today. Learn just what SOA is. -
The Mountain Meadows MassacreIt was a date that would live in infamy. September 11, 1857, the day that 120 innocent people were bloodily massacred by Mormon militants at Mountain Meadows. -
NASA Prepares to Work with Virgin GalacticNASA is setting to partner up with what some might see as their biggest threat: Virgin Galactic, which seeks to become the world's first commercial spaceline. -
Russians Threaten Poland and Czech Republic Over Missile DefensePoland and the Czech Republic are working closely with the United States to build missile defense systems in their country. Russia is threatening them with Russian missiles if they make such an agreement with the United States.
-
How to Play Classic DOS Games with DOSBoxLearn how to get those classic old DOS games to work on your brand new PC with the DOSBox Emulator.
-
The History of NASCARNASCAR is one of the most wildly popular sports in America today. From its origins in the late 1940's its star has continued to rise. -
How to Install Surround Sound PC SpeakersReady to have surround sound when you play your favorite computer game or watch a DVD on your PC? Learn how to install surround sound speakers for your computer. -
Dublin Dr Pepper Straight from Dublin, TexasDublin Texas is not just any old Texas town. It is the home of the Dublin Dr Pepper Bottling Company, the oldest Dr Pepper bottling company in the world and the home of the one and only Dublin Dr Pepper.
-
First Antarctic Education Base to OpenAdventurer Robert Swan, the first man in history to walk to both the North and South Pole's, is opening the first ever education base in Antarctica to teach children about the continent, the environment and the dangers of global warming. -
How to Tell When Your Weatherman is Lying to YouThere's three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies and weather. Learn how to tell when the weatherman is lying to you. -
Cedar Park - The Sensation of TexasLooking for something a bit different in Texas. Check out Cedar Park, the Sensation of Texas.
-
Audie Murphy - Most Decorated Combat Soldier of World War IIAudie Murphy, a farmboy from Texas, became the most decorated GI in World War II and in the years following the war became one of Hollywood's brightest stars. -
How to Get Banned from Liberal BlogsAtrios. Fire Dog Lake. Crooks and Liars. America Blog. You may or may not have heard of these and other liberal blogs, but you might be asking yourself: how do I get banned from posting on these blogs? Let an expert tell you how. -
How to Find a Car Accident LawyerWhen you're in a car accident and have suffered a personal injury, you are in need of a good lawyer. But with so many car accident lawyers out there, how can you make sure you find a good one? -
Embattled Bloggers Resign from John Edwards CampaignRecent John Edwards campaign hires Amanda Marcotte and Melissa McEwan have resigned after a controversial firestorm arose due to anti-Christian statements made on their respective blogs.
-
The Inn in Hammond, Louisiana ReviewLooking for a place to stay in Hammond, Louisiana? The Inn on Highway 190 might look like a great deal, but you will need to look elsewhere for your Hammond stay.
-
Note Buyers and Seller Financed Home SalesWhat are note buyers? Why do I need to know? Learn how note buyers can help you when you sell your home seller financed. -
Where to Stay (and Not to Stay) in Meridian, MississippiI've had some bad experiences with hotels in Meridian, Mississippi, but there is at least one decent hotel for a decent price.
-
God and Man in Mormon Theology"If You Could Hie to Kolob" is a classic Mormon hymn, but just exactly what does it mean? What does Mormon theology say about God and Man? -
God Banned from Public SchoolsThe 9th Circuit Court of Appeals has declared God's presence in the classroom un constitutional. -
Heresy and Orthodoxy in the Case of Mansur Al-HallajDiscussion of the Islamic mystic Mansur al-Hallaj, executed for his proclamation "I am the Truth"
-
Review of Ryan's Restaurant in Austin, TexasFor good food and lots of it, you need look no farther than Ryan's, located at the corner of Parmer Lane and Metric Boulevard in northern Austin. -
La Tapatia Restaurant: The Best Kept Secret in Georgetown, TexasThere are many Mexican restaurants to be found in the city of Georgetown, Texas, but the best of them all is La Tapatia. -
Tucker Carlson Gets Blogger Fired from Video StoreAfter a video store clerk/blogger known as Chuckles made a post on his blog about Tucker Carlson opening an account at his video store, Carlson began threatening him and got him fired from his job. -
Nuclear Power Will Save the EnvironmentWith the dangers of global warming looming, environmentalists say that we need a new, cleaner source of energy. But we already have that, and it is called nuclear power. -
The Hard Truth About the War of 1812It is time for the sad truth to be known about the United States and the War of 1812.
-
Why You Should Visit the DMZ in KoreaEveryone wants to go somewhere different on their vacation. Few places are as different as the DMZ in Korea, a place unlike any other. Visit the DMZ for a truly unique vacation experience. -
Eddie Would Go - the Eddie Aikau StoryEddie Aikau is one of the most famous surfers to come from the state of Hawaii, where surfing got its start. Before his tragic death in 1978 Aikau made a name for himself as the king of big wave surfing. -
December 5 - Day of the NinjaPirates have won acclaim with their own special holiday: International Talk Like a Pirate Day. But what about ninjas? Don't they deserve their own special day? Now they have one: The Day of the Ninja, celebrated on December 5. -
A History of Merlin the WizardIn the long tradition of western fantasy literature, the character of Merlin is not just a wizard, he is the wizard. Merlin is the archetype, whose images, powers and stories serve as the basis for almost all that has come since in the line of fantasy. -
The Bear Flag Revolt and the Republic of CaliforniaThe state flag of California has a unique history, dating back to a short lived revolt in the middle of 1846 known as the Bear Flag Revolt. -
The Trial of Duane "Dog" Chapman the Bounty HunterDuane "Dog" Chapman has become world-famous for his television show, Dog: The Bounty Hunter. Now Chapman is facing his own legal troubles from the fallout over his 2003 capture of fugitive Andrew Luster in Mexico. -
Is Weight Loss Fasting a Good Idea?When it comes to losing weight its not hard to find some idea that someone hasn't tried. One trend in weight loss is the idea of weight loss fasting, which uses the complete absence of food to help you lose weight. But is it really a good idea? -
Mountain Nightlife: The Best of Breckenridge Apres-SkiBreckenridge, Colorado, is one of the most popular winter resorts in the United States. Once the sun is gone and the mountains shut down for the night don't think that the fun ends here in Breckenridge: the town is just getting started. -
Lebanon, Israel, Iran and...What is Hizballah?Terrorists. Freedom fighters. Militia. Authorized resistance force. Political party. Social services providers. Media operators. Hizballah is all of these things and more, depending on who in the world you are talking to. -
The Greatest Thing Since Sliced Bread - a Brief History of Sliced Bread"Its the greatest thing since sliced bread." We've all heard the expression, but how many of us know when and where sliced bread came to be? -
The History of Pepsi-ColaWhen it comes to colas Pepsi will always be #2 next to its long time rival Coca-Cola. All the same Pepsi-Cola has a long and rich history, beginning in North Carolina in 1898. -
How to Clean Your Notebook ComputerLike all things, your notebook computer can get dirty. Cleaning your notebook computer can be tricky, though, especially the keyboard and screen. -
All About the Autumnal EquinoxOf the four major events marking the phases of the solar year the autumnal equinox is the most often looked over. It is however an important marker in the solar year and is greeted with many traditional celebrations. -
A History of Chinese Tattoos and Chinese Tattooing TraditionsChinese tattoos have become very popular in the western world. Its modern popularity, however, has little to do with the history of tattoos in China. -
A History of the Stanley CupThe Stanley Cup is one of the most prestigious awards in North American sports. It is also one of the oldest with a strong tradition dating back to 1892. -
Malverde: Mi Palabra (Special Edition CD/DVD) ReviewMalverde is one of the most promising of the new breed of Latin rappers. The newest edition of his 2004 release Mi Palabra (My Word) comes with a bonus DVD.
-
LinkSys WRTG54 Wireless RouterIn the age of wireless a wireless router is pretty much a must for operating a wireless network. For home wireless networks the LinkSys WRTG54 offers a quality router at a decent price. Initial set-up can be a problem, though..
-
The Confederados: Forgotten Descendants of the Confederate States of AmericaAfter the end of the Civil War up to 9,000 Confederates emigrated south to Brazil at the behest of Brazilian Emperor Dom Pedro II. One of the colonies they founded in Brazil was Americana, a colony that still exists today. -
True Pirates of the CaribbeanWith the popularity of Disney's 2004 Pirates of the Caribbean and the 2006 sequel, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, it is easy to forget the true historical pirates of the Caribbean who gave the term its fearsome image. -
Diet Cherry Vanilla Dr PepperThe best thing to happen to Dr Pepper since it was first created in a Waco pharmacy back in 1885 is their new Fountain Classics line which was inaugurated with Diet Cherry Vanilla Dr Pepper in 2004.
-
Microsoft Wireless Optical Notebook Mouse 3000This small, sleek wireless notebook mouse is the perfect size for both comfort and transportability with a wireless range of up to two and a half feet.
-
Skeptic Magazine: A ReviewSkeptic Magazine is one of my personal favorite magazines, and one of the very few that I am willing to shell out $6 for on anything resembling a regular basis.
-
Logitech Precision PC Gaming HeadsetLogitech's Precision PC Gaming Headset provides excellent sound and a quality microphone that filters out background noise and cuts out the feedback.
-
Camel Turkish Royal: Cigarettes Fit for a King (Or a Sultan)Camel Turkish Royal bills itself as rich and mellow and that is a fitting description. Camel cigarettes are known for their rich, full flavors and the Camel Turkish Royal is king.
-
Review of the Norelco 6 in 1 Grooming KitCombining functionality at a cheap price, the Norelco 6 in 1 Grooming Kit is a good buy.
-
Tropico: Mucho Macho Edition ReviewTropico is a simulation game classic that spawned a successful sequel, Tropico 2. For those wishing to go back and play the original, Tropico: Mucho Macho Edition is the perfect choice. -
A Timeline of Roulette HistoryRoulette is one of the most popular gambling games in the world, particularly in Europe where it originated and the United States. It was invented by the famed mathematician Blaise Pascal. -
Indian Casino Gaming HistoryIndian casino gaming institutions have become a vital part of many Indian tribal governments. 40% of recognized tribal governments are involved in the gaming industry. -
Bocce Ball: Its History and RulesThe ancient sport of bocce ball is one of the oldest sports known to man but is still largely unknown in the United States. It has only been in the last thirty years that Americans have begun to play the sport. -
A History of World Cup SoccerThe World Cup has been the premier international soccer competition since it first began in 1930. -
DUKW: History of the DUCKsIn cities across the United States, England, Canada and even Singapore Duck tours have become incredibly popular. Utilizing military DUKWs from World War II, these unique vehicles serving as boats and buses offer unique and exciting tours. -
Take a Trip to Stone Mountain Park in GeorgiaOutside of Atlanta, Georgia in Dekalb County stands the largest exposed piece of granite in the world. Named Stone Mountain, it is a popular attraction for people in the Atlanta area, Georgia and the rest of the country. -
A Truck of Your Own: How to Become an Owner-OperatorMany truckers dream of buying their own truck and running their own business, but before you make the big step you need to be ready for the task at hand. Many new owner-operators fail within their first year, often due to nothing more than bad planning. -
A History of Dr PepperDr Pepper is the oldest widely distributed soft drink in the United States. It has been pleasing soft drink-lovers in Texas, the United States and the world since it was first created in a Waco pharmacy in 1885. -
A History of Coca-ColaWhen Coca-Cola, created by pharmacist Dr. John Stith Pemberton, first appeared in 1886 it lost money in its first years. Bringing in only $50 in sales, it cost Pemberton $70 to produce and market. It is now the most popular soft drink in the world. -
How to Network Your Computers in Your HomeLooking to network your computers? Setting up a LAN in your home lets you share internet connections, transfer data quickly and easily between machines, even allows you to play multi-player games over your own network. -
Jesus Malverde: The "Narco Saint"Jesus Malverde is a banned saint. Unacknowledged by the Catholic Church he is one of the most popular figures among many Mexicans, both in Mexico and without. He is also known as the patron saint of drug dealers. -
3 Fun Free Things to Do OnlineLooking for something to do? The internet offers a whole range of fun things to do, many of them that can be done for free! -
William Morgan: Anti-Masons and America's First Third PartyWith the popularity of works such as the Da Vinci Code, interest in secret societies such as the Templars has grown immensely. What many forget is the importance that secret societies (and anti-secret societies) had in the growing years of our nation. -
Artificial Vision: Can Brain Implants Make the Blind See?Blindness affects over 1 million Americans and over 42 million people worldwide. With research pioneered by the late Dr. William Dobelle, scientists hope that one day they create artificial vision for the blind using brain implants and special cameras. -
What is the Summer Solstice?June 21st. It is the longest day of the year, the first day of summer. Across the northern hemisphere it is celebrated by followers of many religions and ideas. One of the most famous celebrations occurs every year at Stonehenge in England. -
How to Opt-Out of Junk Mail Coming to Your HouseJunk mail plagues everyone, and it can seem very difficult to stop. If you're tired of throwing away piles of junk every day when you get you're mail, there are ways to stop it from coming to your house. -
A History of BeerBeer is one of the oldest agricultural products in the world. It was revered in ancient times, and its importance has remained throughout 6,000 years of history. -
Samuel Adams, Brewer and PatriotAmerican beer lovers often think first of alcohol when they hear the name of Sam Adams, but the failed brewer whose name would one day be immortalized in Samuel Adams Lager was a key figure in the beginning years of the American Revolution. -
What is Opus Dei?Since its founding, the Roman Catholic order Opus Dei has engendered controversy. This controversy has exploded in the 21st century as the villains of Dan Brown's blockbuster novel and the resulting Ron Howard film The Da Vinci Code. -
The Trial of the TemplarsThe Templars were one of the most famous and wealthy organizations to rise from the Crusades. Their trial and destruction at the hands of Philip the Fair were shocking and have left fertile ground for conspiracy theorists ever since. -
The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission): What it is and What it Does for YouSince 1934 the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has been working to ensure honesty and integrity from businesses and the market to protect investors and keep confidence in the markets as a whole. -
The Life and Work of Alan MooreWidely heralded as one of the greatest comic book writers of all time, Moore's work has recently begun to reach a wider audience through film. A number of his works have been adapted to the big screen, with varying success. -
How to Read a ProspectusBefore purchasing shares in any mutual fund you should always read the prospectus. It gives all key information on the fund: fees, investment strategies and past performance records to give you the knowledge necessary to make a wise decision. -
A Beginner's Guide to Index Fund InvestingIndex funds are an increasingly popular way to invest funds. Index funds charge lower rates than other funds, and commonly out perform more traditional funds. -
A Review of OpenOffice.org 2.0OpenOffice.org is revolutionizing the world of office applications for computers of all kinds. This open source software offers a free and viable alternative to more expensive options such as Microsoft Office.
-
Machmud of GhazniDuring is over 30 year reign, Afghan ruler Machmud of Ghazni created one of the wealthiest empires in the world and was the scourge of his neighbors to the west in Iran and the south in India. -
How to Prevent Repetitive Stress Injury in the Work PlaceRepetitive Stress Injury (RSI) is the most common cause of work-related disorders today. Workers should be aware of the dangers of RSI, as well as know simple ways that RSI can be prevented. -
A History of the United States Federal ReserveThe problem of regulating currency the banking industry has plagued the United States since its origin. In 1913 the Federal Reserve Bank was created and exists to this day, overseeing bank operations as well as US monetary policy. -
Oakley Sunglasses You Can Listen To: THUMP, THUMP 2 & RAZRWIREWant more from your sunglasses? Oakley's line of wearable electronics revolutionizes the sunglasses industry, providing sunglasses that serve as MP3 players and even cell phones. -
How to Fill Out Your FAFSA Application OnlineThe FAFSA is used to determine financial aid status for undergraduate university students across the nation. If you are seeking financial aid for your university education, filling out the FAFSA is a must and can be done online. -
Whitewater Rafting on the Kern River, CaliforniaLocated in eastern California, the Kern River is one of California's most popular whitewater rafting destinations, offering rapids ranging from class III to class V including one stretch the boasts some of the biggest drops in California. -
Dr. Ben S. Bernanke, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of GovernorsOn February 1st, 2006, Ben Bernanke was sworn in as Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, making him the most important figure in the world of US monetary policy. He took over the position from the widely hailed Alan Greenspan. -
The PayPal Money Market Fund: Earn Money with Your PayPal AccountPayPal is one of the most popular online banking systems in the world, with millions of users. What many people do not know, however, is that with the PayPal Money Market Fund you can actually start earning interest on your account. -
5 SImple Ways to Improve Your Credit ScoreYour Credit Card is an important gauge of where you stand financially. Your credit score determines your ability to repay creditors and determines how much you pay on loans, mortgages, credit cards, or even if you are approved in the first place. -
How to Calculate Your Net WorthCalculating your net worth is the best way to determine where you stand economically. It tells you where you are so you can decide where you want to go and build a road map on how to get there. -
Calculate the Return on Your Real Estate Investment PropertyWhen deciding whether or not to make a purchase on a real estate investment you want to know how to analyze whether or not it is a sound investment. Here are 4 simple ways to analyze returns on a real estate investment. -
The Billy the Kid DNA InvestigationSince the death of Billy the Kid in 1881, numerous people have stepped forward claiming to be the real Billy the Kid, most notably Brushy Bill Roberts and John Miller. In 2003 a team decided to investigate these claims using DNA evidence. -
Against All Odds: The Story of Olympian Wilma RudolphBorn to a large family in Clarksville Tennessee, Wilma Rudolph fought many illnesses including polio and racism to become one of the most acclaimed athletes in the world.
-
How to Choose a Digital CameraIn today's market finding the right digital camera can be a difficult task. Technology is increasing everyday, and the variety of cameras out there is matched by the variety of prices (anywhere between $50 and $5000). -
A History of the US MintThe United States Mint is an institution almost as old as the United States itself. As the country solidified into a single unit with a strong central government, the need for a national mint was recognized and met by our founding fathers.
-
The Real Billy the Kid: Was it Brushy Bill Roberts?Of all the outlaws of the Old West, Billy the Kid is probably the most famous. In the over 130 years since his purported death numerous men have come forward claiming to be the Kid, perhaps none so convincingly as Brushy Bill Roberts.
-
History of the Congressional Medal of HonorThe Congressional Medal of Honor is perhaps the most distinguished award in the United States of America. Given to military and civilian national personnel for valorous actions in combat, there have been 3,460 recipients in its 140 years of existence.Also published on:
-
What Does VantageScore Mean to You?The big three credit reporting companies have created a new credit scoring system: VantageScore. How will it change the credit scoring industry and how will it impact you? -
The Space Elevator GamesSince its first proposal in the 1960's the space elevator has been considered science fiction. With recent advances, however, the space elevator is becoming a reality. The Space Elevator Games are one of the most notable parts of its development. -
How to Apply for a Loan Even If You're RejectedMany people believe that once they've been rejected for a loan it is over, and they will never have a chance of getting a loan. This is not always the case. Persistence and assertiveness are key to getting your loan approved.
-
The Basics of Interest CalculatingInterest is a major part of our economic life. Knowing how interest is calculated and being able to do these calculations yourself assist you in knowing how much you're paying in loans and credit cards, how much you should be making on your investments. -
Power Charge Your Web Searches with Advanced Search Engine CommandsWant to increase your web searching ability? Advanced search engine commands make your searches more targeted and enable you to find exactly what your looking for.
-
Visiting Ancient Monuments with Google EarthGoogle Earth is an amazing tool that allows you to view places across the globe. Its technology can allow you to see ancient monuments with a bird's eye perspective from the comfort of your own home. -
What is Broadband Satellite Internet Access?Broadband satellite internet is a growing technology that allows internet access via a satellite signal. While still in its early stages, it can be very useful to those living in rural areas or who travel frequently. -
A Beginner's Guide to Nanotechnology InvestingNanotechnology is one of the most exciting developments in the business world, and will continue to be so in the upcoming years. If you don't want to be left behind, looking into nanotechnology investing is essential.
-
PSI TECH: Remote Viewing Brought to the MassesPSI TECH is a corporation born from a secret project of the United States Army. The purpose was to keep parapsychological technology developed by the Army alive in the midst of a potential shutdown and to bring the power of remote viewing to the public.
-
Project SCANATE: The CIA and the Birth of Remote ViewingIn the early 1970's the CIA began a project researching parapsychological abilities and their potential usefulness in intelligence gathering. The project began with testing remote viewing, the ability to observe locations far removed from the viewer. -
Experience the History of St. Augustine, FloridaSt. Augustine is a true historical treasure of the United States. It is the oldest continuously occupied city in the United States and its history has been well-preserved. Visitors and tourists are immersed in the history and culture of this old city. -
Riddles of the Ancient Maya CalendarThe ancient Maya made many amazing advancements in mathematics and astronomy. This can be seen little better than in their calendar system that integrated three different calendars for astounding accuracy. -
Hiking in Sequoia National ParkSequoia is one of the oldest and grandest of the United States' national parks. Located in northern California, it is almost entirely wilderness. It features a number of hiking trails perfect for day trips or overnight backpacking. -
Camping in Death Valley, CaliforniaDeath Valley is a known for the extreme difficulties one faces there. Incredibly high temperatures, almost no rainfall, nothing but sand and rock. A harsh place, it is also a place of incredible beauty, and a popular tourist destination in California. -
Experience Medieval Europe in Rothenburg Ob Der Tauber, GermanyRothenburg, located on the Tauber River in Bavaria, is a living time capsule. It has existed almost completely unchanged since the 17th century, and many of its landmarks date back even farther, to the 12th century. -
Baker, California: Home to the World's Largest ThermometerA small town in the Mojave Desert of California, Baker serves primarily as a pit stop for travelers. It is also home of the world's largest thermometer.
-
A History of the Great Sphinx of GizaThe Great Sphinx of Giza is one of the marvels of Egypt and wonders of the ancient world, but it is also a mystery. Who built it? How did they build it? What happened to its nose? -
When is Easter?The dating of Easter has been a problem that has plagued Christians since its earliest years. Even today there are differences in the dates of Easter between the Western and Eastern churches.
-
The Origin and History of the Easter BunnyEaster is one of our most popular holidays, second perhaps only to Christmas. The most endearing figure of Easter is of course the Easter Bunny. But where does the Easter Bunny come from? Why does he hide eggs and chocolate for children to find? -
How to Play Neopets Online for FreeBy far one of the Internet's most popular games, Neopets is truly a sensation. It is also one of the easier games to get involved with.
-
The Story of Winnie the Pooh: From Real Live Bear to Beloved Storybook CharacterIn the over 80 years since his original appearance, Winnie the Pooh has become one of the most beloved storybook characters of all time. His inspiration comes from a real life Canadian bear that befriended A.A. Milne's son, Christopher Robin. -
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Cross-Generation Saturday Morning CartoonFew Saturday morning cartoons can claim the success of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Almost 20 years after the original 1987 debut of the show, the Turtles are as popular as ever.
-
Benedict Arnold: Hero and Traitor of the American RevolutionIn the first years of the America Revolution, Benedict Arnold was an important commander in the Continental Army but fell into disrepute with Congress. In 1780 attempted to turn West Point to the British for a chance at British command. -
The American Revolution - Prelude to Constitution: Shays' RebellionShays' Rebellion was one of the most important events between the victorious end of the American Revolution and the Constitutional Convention of 1787. Led by Daniel Shays, veteran of the Revolution, it shook Massachusetts to its core.
-
The International Winter Sports Week: A Look at the First Winter Olympic Games, 1924Since the modern restoration of the Olympics with the creation of the International Olympic Committee in 1894, the addition of winter sports was an issue. The first separate winter games were held in 1924, called the International Winter Sports Week. -
Alexander Graham Bell and the Assassination of President James A. GarfieldAfter being shot twice on July 2nd, 1881 President James A. Garfield, Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, helped create a metal detector in an unsuccessful attempt to find the bullet lodged in his chest. -
The Assassination of President William McKinleyThe Assassination of President William McKinley had great effect in the United States: Theodore Roosevelt became President, the modern Secret Service was created and destroyed much of the American anarchist movement. -
Pandas of Peace: China's Panda DiplomacyPandas are one of the most recognizable icons of China, and have long been used as gifts during diplomatic negotiations involving that country. Although this practice has slowed to protect the Panda, it still continues today. -
Jon Stewart, Host of the 78th Annual Academy AwardsBorn Jonathan Stuart Leibowitz, John Stewart has become a major figure in the television landscape in his role on the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. In January of 2006 he was chosen to be host of the 78th Academy Awards. -
The Academy Award of Merit: A History of the Oscar and How it Got its NameThe Academy Award of Merit, more commonly known as the Oscar, is one of the most recognized awards in the world. Where it got the name Oscar is not exactly known, but it has come today to be its most popular name. -
American Revolution: The Winter at Valley ForgeFor George Washington's army, the winter of 1777-78 was definitely the hardest of the war, spent in Valley Forge. But it was also a turning point for the fledgling army as they trained into a true fighting force under the direction of Baron von Steuben.
-
The Declaration of Independence: Herald of the American RevolutionThe Declaration of Independence is the most important document of the history of the United States. The Declaration cemented the creation of the United States and made a rebellion against England into a full-fledged war for a new nation. -
The Sons of Liberty and the Prelude to RevolutionTo the British they were nothing more than revolutionary terrorists, but to Americans they are among the first true Patriots that would fight against the oppression of British rule and lead to the creation of the United States of America. -
P2P Software Review: IMesh, Ares and LimewireAlthough all three are good programs, Limewire definitely takes the cake. Easier to use, faster and with far larger databases it is far and away the best of these three P2P software programs.
-
Leprechauns: The Irish FairyIt is almost impossible to think about Ireland without thinking of Leprechauns. Our popular conception of the Irish is inextricably linked with the Leprechaun, from the mascot of Notre Dame to St. Patrick's Day. -
Cloning the Woolly Mammoth and Other Extinct AnimalsJurassic Park brought the idea of bringing extinct animals back to life to millions of novel readers and moviegoers. It has only been recently, however, that the idea has become plausible to scientists, and not with dinosaurs but woolly mammoths.
-
Ghost Stories of Mammoth CaveThe largest known cave system in the world, Mammoth Cave is also one of the most haunted with over 150 reported ghostly sitings. -
A History of American National ParksFrom the Florida Everglades to the Gates of the Arctic in Alaska, national parks are a vital part of the American landscape, preserving their natural, historic and cultural importance since the creation of Yellowstone National Park in 1872. -
Experience Moorish CordobaAlthough today Cordoba is a modest city, capital of the province of Andalucia, it still retains remnants of its past glory. For centuries Cordoba was the height of Europe, capital of Moorish Spain in its golden age.
-
Exploring Mammoth Caves in KentuckyMammoth Caves is the largest known cave system in the world, with over 360 miles of the caves explored and mapped. For the visitor, Mammoth Cave National Park offers 14 different and varied tours. -
Get the Most Storage Out of Your Free Yahoo! Mail AccountYahoo! Mail is one of the most popular e-mail services in the world. But a free Yahoo! account does far more than just give you access to e-mail. There are many other features that Yahoo! offers.
-
A Brief History of the Pledge of AllegianceThe Pledge of Allegiance has been the subject of great controversy over the last few years, but it is not the only time it has been under scrutiny since it was first published by Francis Bellamy in 1892. -
Life in Fort Irwin, CaliforniaThe National Training Center in Fort Irwin, California, is larger than the state of Rhode Island. But the post itself is small, holding only about 4,000 people, a quiet isolated town in the Mojave desert. -
Find Your Own Private Getaway in Secluded Hana, MauiThe islands of Hawaii are world renowned for their beauty and natural splendor, and the island of Maui is one of the most spectacular of them all. Hana is one of the most secluded parts of the island, a beautiful and isolated getaway. -
Keeping Time to the Nanosecond: Atomic ClocksSince the first atomic clock, built in 1949, scientists have worked to create more and more accurate tellers of time. While there are no home atomic clocks, it's very possible to make sure the clocks in your home match with the international standard. -
The Saga of Patty HearstAlthough the Hearst name will remain famous due to the work of its founding patriarch, mass media mogul William Randolph Hearst, it will also live on in the popular imagination due to the ordeal of family heiress Patty Hearst.
-
Camping at Red Rock Canyon State Park, CaliforniaRed Rock Canyon is famous for its stunning views and unique landscape. Used in a number of movies over the years, it has long been a Hollywood staple for desert locations. However, it is also an excellent campground, one that goes almost unused.
-
L Ron Hubbard: Founder of the Church of ScientologyL Ron Hubbard is one of the most interesting figures to arise in the 20th Century. A pulp writer during the Golden Age of Science Fiction, he would later go on to create the controversial Church of Scientology.
-
A Brief History of BlogsAlthough it has only been in recent years that blogs have truly come into their own as a true internet art form, weblogs have been around for as long as the World Wide Web.






