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Created by dipity on Apr 8, 2010
Last updated: 01/07/11 at 06:16 PM
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The following story is true and took place in Scotland in the early 1800's.Burke and Hare are probably the world's most famous graverobbers - although there is some question as to whether they ever actually robbed a grave. The pair were both Irish but travelled to Scotland and met in Edinburgh where they were employed on the building of the Union Canal. In the early 1800s the medical sciences such as anatomy were growing at a rapid pace. Edinburgh, with its University and its school of anatomy, was at the forefront of this advance. Respectable surgeons - and many less respectable ones - needed a supply of bodies on which to operate. Unfortunately for them, the law regarding the use of bodies was strict. Operating under conventional rules there simply weren't enough to go round.The limited supply led to a market for the grave robbers, not just in Edinburgh. They would enter a cemetry at night, dig up a recently buried body then sell it to the local medical school, "no questions asked". These body snatchers were known as "resurrectionists". Burke and Hare were not the only resurrectionists to operate in Edinburgh, let alone 19th century Britain, however they were amongst the most prolific. What makes Burke and Hare infamous is that they were not content with "merely" digging up corpses. A good quality body could fetch as much as ten pounds, a huge sum in those days. Their greed led them to try to find a way to obtain more bodies more freshly and more easily. This led to one ...
You can buy the conference DVD set here: www.capstoneconference.com Talk given on March 13, 2010 at the Capstone Conference held at Calvary Chapel Salt Lake City. See Sandra's ministry at utlm.org
Who is the ultimate arbiter of the Constitution? This lecture answers that question and describes the power of the people through Jury Nullification.
March 6, 2010. Old State House. Boston, Massachusetts. The Boston Massacre was an incident that led to the deaths of five civilians at the hands of British troops on March 5, 1770. A heavy British military presence in Boston led to a tense situation that boiled over into incitement of brawls between soldiers and civilians and eventually led to troops discharging their muskets after being attacked by a rioting crowd. Three civilians were killed at the scene of the shooting, eleven were injured, and two died after the incident. British troops were sent to Boston in 1768 to help officials enforce the Townshend Acts, a series of laws passed by the British Parliament. The purpose of the Townshend program was to make colonial governors and judges independent of colonial control, to create a more effective means of enforcing compliance with trade regulations, and to establish the controversial precedent that Parliament had the right to tax the colonies. Colonists objected that the Townshend Acts were a violation of the natural, charter, and constitutional rights of British subjects in the colonies. Boston was a center of the resistance. Even though tragic, the death of the colonists actually helped to improve relations between the King and the colony. Just a month after the incident, in April 1770 the unpopular Townshend acts were lifted and everyone in Boston started breathing easier. British View: It was unfortunate that the innocent people were killed, but those who were shot ...
When is a school not a school? In the Northern Territory (Australia), it's when they're called Homeland Learning Centres. They're called Homeland Learning Centres because they're all located on aboriginal traditional land at remote locations known as outstations or homelands. Many of them are poorly resourced when compared with schools in non-indigenous communities..... www.abc.net.au Homeland communities, also known as outstations, go to the heart of Aboriginal identity. Small family groups live on their traditional lands, away from the problems afflicting so many larger Aboriginal communities..... news.sbs.com.au (VIDEO) If you are a black parent don't expect your kids will get the same access to schooling as white kids, it just doesn't work that way in the Northern Territory. Before the residents of Mapuru [an Aboriginal homeland in north-east Arnhem Land, 600km east from Darwin] were able to access any educational services for their children, they first had to construct a school building. They had to find a Mapuru resident who was willing to teach without pay for six months. This was, and still is called the 'trial' period before becoming an acknowledged Homeland Learning Centre..... www.creativespirits.info April 11, 2009 - INDIGENOUS parents, demanding a new model of independent schooling in the most remote areas of the nation, are being hampered by the Northern Territory Education Department..... One year on from a blistering report that said separatist Aboriginal ...
Stars Russell Crowe, Christian Bale, Ben Foster, Gretchen Mol and Peter Fonda in a modern take on the classic western by Elmore Leonard from producing/writing/ directing team Cathy Konrad and James Mangold (WALK THE LINE). In Arizona in the late 1800s, infamous outlaw Ben Wade (Crowe) and his vicious gang of thieves and murderers have plagued the Southern Railroad. When Wade is captured, Civil War veteran Dan Evans (Christian Bale), struggling to survive on his drought-plagued ranch, volunteers to deliver him alive to the 3:10 to Yuma, a train that will take the killer to trial. On the trail, Evans and Wade, each from very different worlds, begin to earn each others respect. But with Wades outfit on their trail - and dangers at every turn - the mission soon becomes a violent, impossible journey toward each mans destiny. Desperately needing money, a rancher takes an assignment to transport a notorious felon to Yuma for imprisonment.
This is our APUSH project. The intent was to create an informative but at the same time interesting project which would cover certain events in the 1800's. This is the result. Bloopers Video Here: www.youtube.com Music Credits: Intro: Granado Espada Main Theme by Kim Junsung Character Intros: The Distance by Cake Background Music: Imperial March (Darth Vader's Theme) by John Williams Credits: Fireflies by Owl City
Lyrics to Amendment rap Amendment 1: Amendment one is all about freedom of religion and speech, but dont forget the press and the right to assemble, but know petitioning is not a game so dont ever feel ashamed. Protect your civil liberties. Amendment 2: Amendment two bearing arms is a right but dont put up a fight because we are always going to have a little gun control so dont fret you know? Amendment 4: Hey! Dont go in there! Hey! Do not open that. No unreasonable search back off from that, but if you come with a warrant Ill be ok with that. Amendment 5: You have the right to remain silent but that does not mean you can be violent. If you do Im going to call my client because you are being defiant so I would just be quiet. Amendment 6: Hey judge I have been sitting here for a while, I thought I had the right to a speedy trial. But I wont frown because I know the truth will set me free but not literally. Amendment 7: Trial in another country was so 1800s. Trial by jury is now the style this is the way it is and has been for a while when a whole row of jury people are present, and verdicts are preserved. You now get what you deserved. Amendment 8: All I did was made a small dent please dont give me a cruel punishment. My time is already spent let me go I need to go pay my rent. Amendment eight is not up for debate.
Brand new subdivision! Woodland Hills offers 3+ acre lots to build your new home on. Take your pick of the best view. Mountains all around and some tree covered lots for your privacy. Some lots with some open land for horses. The city is putting in a new water tower. Minerals do not convey. Lots will be surveyed upon accepted offer. They will be at least 3+ acre lots. Lots starting at $10500. This subdivision is not far from Mount Magazine: At 2753-feet, Mount Magazine is Arkansas's highest mountain, rising dramatically above the broad valleys of the Petit Jean River to the south and the Arkansas River to its north. Graced with timeless natural beauty, this plateau-a remnant of an ancient sea floor-runs east-west stretching six miles long and up to a mile across. Rugged, isolated, and rich in natural resources including rare and endangered species, Mount Magazine has long lured explorers, adventurers, scientists, and naturalists. Settlers came to the mountain in the 1800s and farmed here. Later cabins and lodges were built atop Mount Magazine to attract and accommodate the travelers who journeyed to the mountain for recreation, relaxation, and the escape from the heat in the lowlands below that the summit's cooler temperatures afforded. Through the years, the mountain has been a place to enjoy outdoor recreational pursuits like sightseeing, hiking, picnicking, camping, horseback riding, birding, and wildlife watching, activities still enjoyed by today's park visitors. The ...
The Prohibition Hangover examines the modern American temperament toward drink amid the $189-billion- dollar-a-year industry that defines itself by the production, distribution, marketing, and consumption of alcoholic beverages. Based on primary research, including hundreds of interviews, Garrett Peck provides a panoramic assessment of alcohol in American culture and history. Garrett Peck visits Google's Mountain View, CA headquarters to discuss "The Prohibition Hangover" as part of the Authors@Google series.
A visual explanation by "What is" Media. We create simple explanatory videos for important and complex topics. --Script--- Are Science and Religion in conflict? Have you got the notion from pop-culture that science and religion are in constant conflict? Like two rival boxers vying for the title of heavy weight champ. We're reminded about the Catholic Church's opposition to Galileo, the Scopes trial and more recently, the creation evolution debate or discussions around stem cell research. It's called The conflict thesis, and holds that religion and science has and always will be in conflict throughout history, and it was made popular in the late 1800's, by John William Draper and Andrew Dickson White. However, today much of the scholarship that the conflict thesis was first based on, is considered to be inaccurate. An example is the claim that people of the Middle Ages widely believed that the Earth was flat. That idea is still very common in popular culture. But this claim is mistaken, as historians today know "there was scarcely a Christian scholar of the Middle Ages who did not acknowledge that earth was a sphere and even knew its approximate circumference." Regarding the model in itself, historical research indicates that religion has a much more complex and close relationship with science than the conflict thesis acknowledges. Today historians know that many scientific developments, such as Kepler's laws were explicitly driven by religious ideas and organizations. But ...
This video was presented in Studio for Interrelated Media, at Massachusetts College of Art and Design, for the day of "Hauntings". It is a false reenactment or a made up interpretation of the Axe Murders of Lizzie Borden, which is actually an unsolved case from the late 1800's. She was acquitted from the trial.
In Arizona in the late 1800s, infamous outlaw Ben Wade (Russell Crowe) plagues the Southern Railroad. When Wade is captured, injured Civil War veteran Dan Evans (Christian Bale) - struggling to survive on his drought-plagued ranch and desperate for money - volunteers to escort him to the "3:10 to Yuma", a train that will take the killer to trial. During the journey the two men learn grudging mutual respect, but with Wade's cold-blooded gang in hot pursuit, the mission soon becomes a violent, dangerous journey where honour and loyalty clash with far-reaching consequences. This superb modern western comes from the director of the Oscar® winning Walk The Line.
When Nazi administrators went on trial for war crimes in Nuremberg after World War II, they justified the mass sterilizations (over 450000 in less than a decade) by citing the United States as their inspiration. American eugenicists inspired and supported Hitler's racial purification laws, and failed to understand the connection between those policies and the eventual genocide of the Holocaust. Say What ? mass sterilizations in The United States. Beginning with Connecticut in 1896, many states enacted marriage laws with eugenic criteria, prohibiting anyone who was "epileptic, imbecile or feeble-minded" from marrying. In 1898 Charles B. Davenport, a prominent American biologist, began as director of a biological research station based in Cold Spring Harbor where he experimented with evolution in plants and animals. In 1904 Davenport received funds from the Carnegie Institution to found the Station for Experimental Evolution. The Eugenics Record Office (ERO) opened in 1910 while Davenport and Harry H. Laughlin began to promote eugenics. Eugenics was supported by Woodrow Wilson, and, in 1907, helped to make Indiana the first of more than thirty states to adopt legislation aimed at compulsory sterilization of certain individuals. Although the law was overturned by the Indiana Supreme Court in 1921, the US Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of a Virginia law allowing for the compulsory sterilization of patients of state mental institutions in 1927. During the 20th ...
Cheap may not be such a dirty word these days. Weber takes both a personal and historical view of American frugality, from Benjamin Franklin to John Maynard Keynes. The author also recollects her father's conservative spending philosophies and expounds on an examination of social programs, alternative movements and mainstream institutions and offers tips for traveling the world on a tight budget. See her profiled in the New York Times for more info: frugaltraveler.blogs.nytimes.com This event took place on October 6, 2009 in Google's Mountain View, CA office, as part of the Authors@Google series.
Stars Russell Crowe, Christian Bale, Ben Foster, Gretchen Mol and Peter Fonda in a modern take on the classic western by Elmore Leonard from producing/writing/ directing team Cathy Konrad and James Mangold (WALK THE LINE). In Arizona in the late 1800s, infamous outlaw Ben Wade (Crowe) and his vicious gang of thieves and murderers have plagued the Southern Railroad. When Wade is captured, Civil War veteran Dan Evans (Christian Bale), struggling to survive on his drought-plagued ranch, volunteers to deliver him alive to the 3:10 to Yuma, a train that will take the killer to trial. On the trail, Evans and Wade, each from very different worlds, begin to earn each others respect. But with Wades outfit on their trail - and dangers at every turn - the mission soon becomes a violent, impossible journey toward each mans destiny. Genre: Action and Adventure Director: James Mangold Cast: Christian Bale, Russell Crowe, Ben Foster, Alan Tudyk, Gretchen Mol
The Molly Maguires were a secret society of Irish coal miners in Pennsylvania in the period from the 1850's to the late 1870s. They seem to have been a direct importation of the system of secret Agrarian protection societies such as the Ribbonmen and Defenders which flourished in Ireland from the mid 1700s through the mid 1800s. No one knows the exact origin of the name "Molly Maguires". Some think the name Molly Maguire was used simply as a personification of Ireland. Others think Molly Maguire was a real woman who led a band of Defenders against the Orange Order in County Cavan. Being a secret society, little is known of the Molly Maguires, as they left nearly no written or oral trace behind them. The little information that is available is from the biased source of the enemies and persecuters of the Mollies. The Molly Maguires employed the traditional tactics of the Irish Secret Societies in combatting the ruthless mine owners in Pennsylvania. They used sabotage, violence and intimidation against the owners, overseers and their property. The mine and railroad owners hired the Pinkerton Detective Agency to infiltrate the Molly Maguires, which they did, amassing enough spurious "evidence" to bring some fifty Mollies to trial, twnety of whom were sentenced to death by hanging. On June 11, 1877 ten Molly Maguires were hanged, six in Schuylkill County, PA, and four in Carbon County, PA. In the follwing two years, ten more Molly Maguires were hanged in the same counties ...
The music video of So Cold shows a preacher standing at the edge of a swamp. The story takes place in the 1800's, judging by the style of clothing. The scene then shifts to a group of people walking in a forest. One man can be seen carrying a large stone with the Breaking Benjamin Celtic knot on it. He is shackled to it throughout the video and struggles carrying the stone. Towards the end of the music video the group of people arrive at the swamp where the preacher is. Then the man carrying the stone walks into the swamp and drowns. This is most likely a witch trial, or in this case warlock, in which if he was a warlock he would float but if he was innocent he would drown. In High definition. Enjoy. Dedicated to eveluk.
Entertainment reporter Tim Estiloz takes you on an informative tour of the Lizzie Borden home where the infamous axe murders took place in the late 1800's. This unsolved double murder continues to mystify and fascinate to this very day. This story also tells how this infamous home has been transformed into a uniquely popular "Bed and Breakfast" in Fall River, Massachusetts. A noteworthy aspect of this video is a fact based re-creation of the crime - directed by Tim Estiloz - in the actual Borden home by the b&b's former staff, vintage photographs, and a historical re-telling of the murders' details - full of creepy, spine chilling inside facts. Estiloz balances the true story's details... with a fun, humorous take on the horrific home's past being transformed into a popular "Bed and Breakfast". This video was written and produced by Tim Estiloz . See more of Tim Estiloz' videos on your You Tube channel, "filmfantv"... and be sure to subscribe. SEE THE LATEST MOVIE REVIEWS BY TIM ESTILOZ at: www.timestiloz.com www.timestiloz.com
An old gavel from the 1800s, worth millions of dollars! It was used during the murder trials of Aaron Burr.
picasaweb.google.com The beginning of questions after the Geology and Scientific Visualization software Presentation in the afternoon of the October 11, 2008 Goldspring BBQ and Open House of Precious Metal exploration, processing facilities and administration building. Please watch this video series, "Geology and Exploration", concurrent with another window open to the graphic images that can be downloaded from sec's EDGAR on-line database www.sec.gov (To be part of the redundant database we should download and/or print vital docs of Goldspring as a back-up to discontinued use of internet information.) Q1: "How are you controlling faults, just strictly by the drill cuttings when you are drilling?" (Controlling as meaning how are they mapped) - question raised by a senior, distinguished geophyist of whom I had the pleasure of listening to more astute information during the apres Open House meeting in a nice, large hotel meeting area uphill in Virginia City after the 2008 Open House of GSPG.ob's Precious Metal Mining Property and Processing facilities in the Nevada Comstock Mining District, largest silver vein in the USA and one of the richest silver lodes in the world. A1: Scott, Goldspring Inc. geologist: Coordinate sub-surface geology with something matching on the surface. The big Wedge that sticks out is an East-West (EW) fault and a Northeast (NE) fault. Both exist on the surface, giving credence to the underground preening(?) method indicating how the sub-surface ...
Ride the Lightning is the second song on the thrash metal band Metallicas second studio album, Ride the Lightning. The song is one of two on the album where credit is given in writing the song by Dave Mustaine (former lead guitarist). The songs lyrics are about a man strapped into an electric chair and awaiting his inevitable death. The song was inspired by the band when they read a story about a man pleading innocence and awaiting the death trial. This was back in the 1800s-early 1900s of course when quick death penalties were legal. The man is crying out for innocence and throughout the song he is constantly wanting out of his hell hes been placed in. Then as the song progresses, he realizes that the death is inevitable and he just accepts it. Time moving slow is referring to him waiting for the switch to be pulled for his death. Guilty as charged But damn it, it ain't right There's someone else controlling me Death in the air Strapped in the electric chair This can't be happening to me Who made you God to say?, I'll take your life from you Flash before my eyes Now it's time to die Burning in my brain I can feel the flames Wait for the sign To flick the switch of death It's the beginning of the end Sweat, chilling cold As I watch death unfold Consciousness my only friend My fingers grip with fear What am I doing here? Flash before my eyes Now it's time to die Burning in my brain I can feel the flame Someone help me Oh please, God help me They are trying to take it all ...
Atomic Theory of Matter (Prof. Sylvia Ceyer) View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at ocw.mit.edu More courses at ocw.mit.edu
In Arizona in the late 1800's, infamous outlaw Ben Wade (Russel Crowe) and his vicious gang of thieves and murderers have plagued the Southern Railroad. When Wade is captured, Civil War veteran Dan Evans (Christian Bale), struggling to survive on his drought-plagued ranch, volunteers to deliver him alive to the "3:10 to Yuma", a train that will take the killer to trial. On the trail, Evans and Wade, each from very different worlds, begin to earn each other's respect. But with Wade's outfit on their trail -- and dangers at every turn -- the mission soon becomes a violent, impossible journey toward each man's destiny. In theaters September 7th.
3:10 TO YUMA stars Russell Crowe, Christian Bale, Ben Foster, Gretchen Mol and Peter Fonda in a modern take on the classic western by Elmore Leonard from producing/writing/ directing team Cathy Konrad and James Mangold (WALK THE LINE). Presented by Lionsgate, 3:10 to Yuma is in theaters October 5th. In Arizona in the late 1800's, infamous outlaw Ben Wade (Crowe) and his vicious gang of thieves and murderers have plagued the Southern Railroad. When Wade is captured, Civil War veteran Dan Evans (Christian Bale), struggling to survive on his drought-plagued ranch, volunteers to deliver him alive to the "3:10 to Yuma", a train that will take the killer to trial. On the trail, Evans and Wade, each from very different worlds, begin to earn each other's respect. But with Wade's outfit on their trail -- and dangers at every turn -- the mission soon becomes a violent, impossible journey toward each man's destiny.
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