10 Underrated Superhero Films Shows That Aren T Marvel Or Dc

Whether you’re a comic book nut or skeptic, it is worth your while to check out other franchises or stand-alone features with spandex-wearing supes. These Marvel and DC alternatives cover a variety of topics and themes, from family dynamics to capitalism. Intrigued? Read on to learn about these 10 underrated superhero films and shows: 10 Brightburn (2019) What if Superman was evil? This is the central question behind David Yarovesky’s superhero horror film, Brightburn....

January 2, 2023 · 7 min · 1363 words · Cynthia Ha

10 Unexpected Things That Happened During Award Shows

Sometimes, these occurrences are hilarious. Other times, they’re just baffling, and—on occasion—they are dark and disturbing. Here are ten of the most unexpected things ever to happen during an award ceremony. 10 James Franco Presents The Oscars Wearing A Dress The decision to hire actors James Franco and Anne Hathaway to present the 2011 Academy Awards was an attempt by the producers of the show to appeal to a younger audience while still retaining Academy traditions....

January 2, 2023 · 11 min · 2292 words · Dayna Woodcock

10 Unique Tattoo Pieces And Tattooing Traditions

Because of traditions and some cultural milestones? For personal fulfillment and a sense of identity? But why are tattoos so fascinating? Is it the tools used to make these markings or the stories that lie beneath the surface of the ink? This list compiles a diverse group of tattoo pieces, traditions, and stories that are both interesting and answer some of these questions. 10 Olive Oatman And The Mojave Tribe Native Americans have extensive cultural traditions that involve tattooing, but each group has different customs....

January 2, 2023 · 13 min · 2761 words · Robert Wallace

10 Unlikely People Who Became Monarchs

Of course, the other side of that wheel shows how a beggar may rise to become a king, reigning at the top of the wheel. Indeed, there have been many times in history where the most unlikely people have risen to the apex of society. Here are ten such people who beat the odds to become monarchs. 10 Claudius Being born into the important Claudian family in ancient Rome should have guaranteed Tiberius Claudius Drusus an important role in the government of the empire....

January 2, 2023 · 10 min · 2056 words · Kelly Casey

10 Uplifting Stories To Get You Through The Week 3 24 19

This week, we celebrate people, both young and old, who achieve great things. There is also a notable milestone and a man who does something kind to help out two complete strangers. There are some inspirational tales about a fireman, a police officer, and a veteran, and we also make a quick note of the International Day of Happiness. 10 Defibrillator Saves Firefighter’s Life A New York firefighter was saved by the same defibrillator he requested to have installed a few months prior....

January 2, 2023 · 9 min · 1916 words · Jewell Arredondo

10 Useful Inventions That Went Bad

Fritz Haber was a Nobel Prize winning Jewish scientist who created cheap nitrogen fertilizer and also made chemical weapons for the German side in World War I. It was his creation of an insecticide mainly used as a fumigant in grain stores that was responsible for the deaths of an estimated 1.2 million people. His Zyklon B became the preferred method of execution in gas chambers during the Holocaust....

January 2, 2023 · 5 min · 867 words · Patricia Caruso

10 Ways Human Contamination Is Destroying Wildlife

10 The Indian Vulture Crisis Nature’s most prominent winged scavengers, bare-faced, broad-winged vultures play an essential ecological role in eating decaying meat other species might not touch. Vultures seem tough, but metabolisms differ among species. What works as a veterinary drug in some species has come into the spotlight as a deadly threat to vultures through disastrous population declines on the Indian subcontinent. Diclofenac is used to treat livestock as a veterinary non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug....

January 2, 2023 · 12 min · 2363 words · Erwin Dunkleberger

10 Ways Video Games Secretly Save The World

January 2, 2023 · 0 min · 0 words · Nancy Bridgewater

10 Weird And Unsettling Discoveries About Dead Artists

Only it doesn’t always turn out like that. Sometimes, the work an artist leaves behind gives you an unwelcome look inside their psyche. This sort of work ranges from amusingly perverted to downright creepy. NOTE: Some of the external sites linked below are really, really NSFW. Consider yourselves warned. 10L.S. Lowry Drew Domination Porn Even if you don’t know his name, you’ll recognize L.S. Lowry’s paintings. Featuring “matchstick men” in industrial landscapes, they were a massive hit in his home country of Britain, elevating Lowry to the status of national treasure....

January 2, 2023 · 11 min · 2139 words · Diana Lay

10 Weird Parlour Games Played Before Tv Existed

Bullet Pudding was extremely popular in Regency-era Britain because it combined two of their favorite things: people humiliating themselves and live ammunition. In this game, the host of the party fetches a large serving dish—the size of dish you would serve turkey on at Thanksgiving. Then, a mountain of flour is assembled, roughly two feet high, and a bullet is placed at it’s summit, balanced precariously. Like a primitive version of the game Jenga, each player takes turns poking at the flour, causing minor flour avalanches that eventually lead to the bullet falling deep within the recesses of the flour mountain....

January 2, 2023 · 7 min · 1460 words · Tammy Reed

10 Worst Moments In Us History

The Trail of Tears was the relocation and movement of Native Americans, including many members of the Cherokee, Creek, Seminole, and Choctaw nations among others in the United States, from their homelands to Indian Territory (present day Oklahoma) in the Western United States. The phrase originated from a description of the removal of the Choctaw Nation in 1831. Many Native Americans suffered from exposure, disease, and starvation while en route to their destinations, and many died, including 4,000 of the 15,000 relocated Cherokee....

January 2, 2023 · 8 min · 1502 words · Manuel Berry

15 Greatest Halloween Party Songs

A list like this would not be complete without the awesomeness which is Ozzy Osbourne! This track is from the Bark at the Moon Album recorded in 1983. Ozzy is, of course, most famous for being the lead singer of Black Sabbath and it would be seriously wrong not to include him on this list. We have two firsts on this list – things I never thought I would see!...

January 2, 2023 · 6 min · 1272 words · Patsy Franklin

15 Interesting Places And Events In New Zealand

In fact, Auckland is the most remote city in the world with a population in excess of one million. The country of New Zealand is currently the 122 most populated in the world. During its long isolation, New Zealand developed a distinct biodiversity. It is a marvelous place to visit and holds many unique experiences. This article will examine 15 interesting places and events in New Zealand. The Kawekaweau is an extinct Giant Gecko unique to New Zealand....

January 2, 2023 · 22 min · 4481 words · Lance Harding

15 Interesting Women Of Ancient Rome

Aurelia Cotta, who lived from 120 to 54 BC, was the mother of Julius Caesar. Her husband died young, and before that, was away most of the time, so she was the one in charge of raising Caesar along with his two sisters (both named Julia – one the future grandmother of Augustus). She and her family lived in the Subura, a working class district in Rome, which was unusual for a highborn patrician family....

January 2, 2023 · 19 min · 3915 words · Pamela Avant

15 Things You Didn T Know Were German

Although the origins about this delicious, plate swamping treat vary (I mean, we can’t even agree about who or where it was first served in the Lone Star State) most sources say that it is attributed to German and Austrian immigrants in Texas, who brought over the recipe for Wiener Schnitzel. Of course, Americans took it up a notch and really fried the heck out of that sucker and smothered it in gravy....

January 2, 2023 · 6 min · 1266 words · George Rancourt

8 Frightening Little Known Facts About Tattoos

SEE ALSO: 10 Pop Culture Tattoos (And Their Secretly Ridiculous Meanings) 8 The QR Code Incident Soccer fans can get really passionate about their favorite sport. Plenty of tattoos undoubtedly immortalize the different flags, team logos and players on various body parts. But in 2019, one soccer supporter chose a unique tattoo to showcase his love of the game. The man inked a QR code on his leg. Initially, the square linked him to a YouTube video....

January 2, 2023 · 9 min · 1824 words · Donna Paynes

8 Natural Disasters Of Ancient Times

The Damghan Earthquake was an earthquake of magnitude 7.9, that struck a 200-mile (320 km) stretch of Iran on 22 December, 856 A.D. The earthquake’s epicenter was said to be directly below the city of Damghan, which was then the capital of Iran. It caused approximately 200,000 deaths, making it the fifth deadliest earthquake in recorded history. The earthquake was caused by the Alpide earthquake belt, a name for the geologic force that created a mountain range named the Alpide belt, which is among the most seismically active areas on earth....

January 2, 2023 · 6 min · 1245 words · Michael Majors

Another 10 Amazingly Written Video Games

Yet as you will see in this list, some of the finest stories in a video game date even before the start of the second millennium. So maybe the industry should study some old classics in the process of revitalizing the state of video game plots, rather than trying to reinvent the wheel. Starting off with the most recent game in this list, The Witcher was a game that clearly took elements from other classics, especially allowing for choices to be made that affect how the plot progresses, therefore involving the player deeper....

January 2, 2023 · 6 min · 1244 words · Nellie Rutz

Another 10 Common Historical Myths

The Myth: An Old Religion was practiced in rural Europe until it was stamped out by the witchcraft persecutions, which killed millions of women. [Source] The Witch-cult is the term for a hypothetical pre-Christian, pagan religion of Europe that allegedly survived into at least the early modern period. The theory was postulated by some 19th and 20th century scholars based upon the conspiracy theory that the European witchcraft which had been persecuted in the witch-hunt had been a part of a Satanic plot to overthrow Christianity, and indeed most of the evidence for the theory was compiled by studying the accounts of the persecutors in the witch trials in Early Modern Europe....

January 2, 2023 · 7 min · 1300 words · Ethel Mcgraw

Bog Bodies The Ancient Dead

Bog Bodies can be found in various states. Some are merely skeletons and can only reveal a limited amount of information to scientists. Others are partially preserved and may still hold some clues as to who they were or how they died. Finally, there are those that have been completely preserved with their clothes still intact and their facial expressions the very same as they had been when they were buried....

January 2, 2023 · 4 min · 713 words · Julia Brown