Video: Corpse
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Article discusses corpse pose and its benefits in meditation with God. Also the physical benefits of corpse pose
By wildflowerwriter | Published 11/15/2007
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The Corpse Bride by Tim Burton is a stop-motion film about the wedding of Victor and Victoria.
By maemejo | Published 12/6/2007
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Review of Tim Burton's Corpse Bride
By Lane Fournerat | Published 11/18/2007
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Ryan's just another teenage hedonist in the Land of Comfort. One night, he and his friends dig up the body of another teenager. Developing an unnatural friendship with the corpse, the online journal he left behind mentors Ryan toward a much different perspective on life.
By Justice Lives Not | Published 11/26/2007
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The story is charming, the characters are a lot of fun, the music is tremendous, and the ending was not quite what I had expected. Overall, the Corpse Bride is one of the best films of summer 2005.
By Theresa Hemsoth | Published 9/19/2005
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An interview with Alex Webster, the bassist for the most successful death metal band in history. See what he has to say about Blotted Science, the future of Cannibal Corpse, and the upcoming Hate Eternal album that he played on.
By Dom Coccaro | Published 11/8/2007
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There are many rare mental disorders in the world. Cotard's Syndrome or Walking Corpse syndrome is one of them. Cotord's Syndrome is when a person thinks that they have died, lost their soul, or lost a vital organ, when in fact they have lost nothing.
By indescribable writer | Published 11/2/2007
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This movie didn't let me down a bit. In fact, I went with high expectations, and got much more than what I had expected. The Corpse Bride is a must for any Tim Burton fan.
By Johnny | Published 10/13/2005
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Amorphophallus titanum, a.k.a. the "Corpse Plant", was discovered in 1878 by the Italian botanist Odoardo Beccari in Sumatra in the Indonesia Archipelago
By Tina Samuels | Published 6/15/2006
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Information on what an actor can expect when booked to play a corpse.
By Racheline Maltese | Published 9/26/2006
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First Class passenger Paul Trinder dozed off next to an empty seat on a British Airways flight from New Delhi to London. When he awoke at 30,000 feet, he found himself seated next to the corpse of a 70 year old woman.
By Jerry Garner | Published 3/19/2007
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We need delapidation, decay and disintegration. What's more, we need it in our midst, right before our eyes.
By Pamela Deering | Published 8/16/2007
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What can get to be 10 feet tall, 3-4 feet wide, smells like a rotting body, and took 13 years to appear? It would be the rare titan arum plant at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo!
By rosemeadow | Published 7/25/2007
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It may look like a product from one of the best art studios in Hollywood, but the Amorphophallus titanum or Titan arum is very real and you can see it live at the United States Botanic Garden.
By Rashel Dan | Published 2/15/2007
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A look into the darker side of the arborutium
By Celeste Williams | Published 5/24/2007
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Yoga in Sanskrit means union. The science of yoga is to unite body, mind, and spirit, not only through movement, but through meditation and breathing. Yoga is movement meditation.
By Tameko Barnette | Published 6/14/2007
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To help kick off the release of their first novel "Corpse of Freedom", I conducted an Email interview with authors Dax and Lloyd Garner. The brothers, who hail from Phoenix, Arizona, have an impressive background and a passion for personal freedom.
By Justice Lives Not | Published 2/13/2008
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A review of Metal Blade's tour package featuring Cannibal Corpse, The Black Dahlia Murder, The Red Chord, Goatwhore, and The Absence.
By Dom Coccaro | Published 10/12/2007
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With the smell of rotting flesh!
By Melissa B | Published 11/14/2007
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Former gay radio host Mike Webb was last seen on April 13th of 2007; in May of 2007, he was reported missing; at the end of June, his body was found in his crawlspace. The story here...
By Ayanna G. | Published 6/30/2007
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Quinn's Light is a strange ghostly phenomenon reported in Australia, similar to the corpse candles of the British Isles. Quinn's light is said to appear as a phosphorescent light that goes round and round in circles before disappearing as mysteriously as it appeared.
By The Ghosty Gal | Published 7/10/2008
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The prosecution's case against Melanie McGuire rests on circumstantial evidence. Well-known defense lawyer and television consultant Joe Tacopino does the heavy lifting for the defense.
By Moeursalen | Published 4/23/2007
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In Chinese folklore Chiang-Shih, or "hopping ghost", is a combination of spirit monster and unburied corpse, which vaguely resembles a Western Vampire; it comes to life and wreaks death and misfortune.
By The Ghosty Gal | Published 3/9/2008
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It's a bizarre as "Weekend at Bernies," only this capper is real. Virgilio Cintron apparently died January 7, but his corpse was wheeled in to cash a check on january 8th. Stranger than fiction.
By Lenora Murdock | Published 1/12/2008
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The story of the amazing journey of the real-life Evita's corpse. The embalming process took over a year. It involved draining all of her bodily fluids and replacing it with paraffin wax.
By Elliot Feldman | Published 7/2/2007
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Known as the largest individual flower on earth, the Rafflesia arnoldii is only naturally occurring in the rainforests of Borneo and Sumatra (where the other largest flower cluster, the Corpse Plant, lives) in the Indonesia Archipelago.
By Tina Samuels | Published 6/22/2006
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There is no scientific evidence to support cryonics. It is improbable that a human corpse can not be rejuvenated after death.
By Maisah Robinson, Ph.D. | Published 5/23/2006
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The corpse of a dead "Fairy" was supposedly found in Derbyshire England (later to be revealed as a April fools prank) recieved over 20,000 internet hits when pics of the "fairy" were posted online.
By Richard Sepulveda | Published 4/11/2007
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You have robbed me of my innocence, my youth, and my laughter. Although I maintain some sort of child-like quality, you have taken my life and stomped it out and now I'm just a walking corpse.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 10/4/2005
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Many times though the remains are very varied, you might begin from a "fresh corpse" to bone fragments of a smashed skull.
By Todd Matthews | Published 9/10/2006
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When a loved one dies, Americans tend to cling to the notion of corpse preservation, embalming it and containing it in brass coffins and cement. In other cultures, death is accepted and occasionally celebrated.
By Dannie McGuire | Published 10/5/2006
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Amateur cryonics and rural tourism combine for a strange local festival in Nederland, Colorado. Yes, there is a dead guy, and he is still frozen. Grandpa Bredo's from Norway, and they keep him in dry ice.
By Dave Maddox | Published 2/26/2007
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There is no more terrifying figure than the vampire, a corpse which leaves its grave during the night in order to feast on the blood of the living and turn them into vampires.
By The Ghosty Gal | Published 12/8/2006
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Anita Blake has it all: sexy supernatural lovers, amazing powers, and a reputation as the fiercest Necromancer in history. This article provides a brief overview of the series, from 1993's GUILTY PLEASURES to 2006's #1 NYT Bestseller, DANSE MACABRE.
By Heather Fowler | Published 7/20/2006
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Professional critics ruin it for the rest of us. Here's a "realworld" review of Elektra, the movie.
By Jeff Kirkpatrick | Published 7/17/2006
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A critical look at Thomas Hardy's Tess of the d'Urbervilles and David Herbert Lawrence's two short stories Odor of Chrysanthemums and The Horse-Dealer's Daughter.
By jannette hypes | Published 7/14/2006
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a final goodbye
By collette mcfarland | Published 7/7/2006
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Review of Mary Roarch's 2005 bestseller, Spook: Science Tackles the Afterlife. Outlines pros and cons of Roach's methodology and style.
By Katherine Nabity | Published 8/15/2006
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By the way, I am not a racist. And life itself is extremely sexist. Our church was the all white Baptist Church. This story is about the assassination of the Reverend Doctor Martin Luther K - g Junior.
By Karen Peralta | Published 8/8/2006
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Marwan* spent 45 days within an Iraqi Interior Ministry prison run by the infamous militia known as Badr Forces. He describes the brutal torture and suffering he and many other Sunni Muslims persecuted by the Shiite dominated government have endured.
By Amanda Thiboult | Published 7/10/2006
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A very gentle, seated yoga routine geared toward those who suffer from injuries, illness, or extreme lack of conditioning.
By Heather Fowler | Published 8/11/2006
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Serena and her grandfather made a bet to see who would be the first to go to Coney Island. What happened from there is something neither one of them would have guessed in a thousand years.
By Kat V | Published 8/2/2006
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A review of Shakespeare's British history cycle play King Henry IV, Part I.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 8/7/2006
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This is a look at the Cartoon Network T.V. show Robot Chicken. Review covers content of season 1 of the popular show.
By Zarif Taufiq | Published 6/28/2006
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The recent activity in the three decade old case of Jimmy Hoffa suggests a reconsideration of how we (the government, our taxes) handle things.
By Jetlag Democracy | Published 6/7/2006
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Richelle Nice, a former juror who sentenced Scott Peterson to death, has struck up a correspondence with the convicted murderer.
By Jetlag Democracy | Published 6/3/2006
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The life of Dostoevsky was dramatic, and citing parallels between his biography and The Brothers Karamazov is a full task.
By David Merriman | Published 6/14/2006
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Some people are just crazy while others are controlled by a demonic entity. The
line of truth is blurred by stories whether they are told by individuals or movie masters. Let not the skeptic be judged. By Leanna Teague | Published 8/24/2006
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On our bodies, from head to toe, we choose to express our inner soul to our outer being. Egocentrically, we exploit our beliefs, our hoods, our sexuality, and our cultures. In a sense, our tattoos speak freely for us in lieu of our voices.
By International Bleu | Published 6/21/2006
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This paper uses three personality theories (neoanalytic, trait theory, and humanistic) to explore the fascinating complexity of Mark Twain's personality.
By pfeffaroo | Published 6/15/2006
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Review of the Best of Abbott & Costello Volume 3 DVD.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 7/3/2006
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A personal experience with the Iranian supported malitia operating in Iraq who is kidnapping, torturing and murdering innocent Iraqi Sunnis and contributing immensely to the secretarian strife that is ripping the country apart.
By Amanda Thiboult | Published 6/28/2006
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This is an exploration of a verse from the Vijnanabhairava Tantra, one of the most sublime of the yogic scriptures from the tradition of Kashmir Shaivism.
By Whisper | Published 6/28/2006
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Samuel Clements, Mark Twain to many people, was born a year before Arkansas became a full-blown state on June 15, 1836. It would be easy to say Twain had a love affair with Arkansas.
By thomas jordon | Published 6/15/2006
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Embalming fluid is a substance used to preserve the dead; so why is the living insisting on smoking it?
By Celin Childs | Published 7/5/2006
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Review of metal band Six Feet Under's album 13.
By Dom Coccaro | Published 10/11/2006
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This is a flash fiction piece that gives the reader a brief glimpse of what asoldier endures during one moment while on patrol.
By Shawn Oetzel | Published 9/28/2006
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The real life murder of Elizabeth Short was one of the most horrific unsolved crimes of our times, on parallell with the murders done by Jack the Ripper. But while In Hell is a great film, Black Dahlia is painfully bad.
By Constance Phillips | Published 10/2/2006
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Five realities of the professional actor's life.
By Racheline Maltese | Published 9/26/2006
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Many people absolutely refuse to believe that ghosts exist, but you have to wonder where ghost stories originally came from.
By Sherri Granato | Published 9/27/2006
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Faith doesn't always lead to salvation. Throughout history, religious belief has been used to control terrorize and even kill.
By Paisley Raven | Published 6/1/2006
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Experiencing an epileptic child's first seizure.
By Robyn Graham | Published 10/2/2006
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What would Halloween be like with Halloween pranks? The holiday is not just for the six year old superman with his trusty side kick, the five year old skeleton. Its also about scaring your friends senseless.
By Anthony King | Published 10/13/2006
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Anime is the style of Japanese animation that first invaded the U.S in the early 60s; it is easily distinguished from Western animation by the characters inhumanly large, expressive eyes; detailed background; and lip-sync as bad as any kung-fu movie.
By Tony Sarrecchia | Published 10/13/2006
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A young short story
By Jacilyn Greenhill | Published 10/5/2006
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When Psycho was first released the critics treated it with anger and critical rejection but audiences were screaming, yelling and even running down the aisles at its first screening.
By Ben Jacobs | Published 10/12/2006
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The sick sad week that was featured geeks looking to have sex with corpses, technological advances nearly causing the deaths of two elderly women, and the latest low for advertising.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 9/18/2006
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My thoughts on costumes for Halloween.
By REGINE RICHARDS | Published 9/26/2006
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What you perceive might not be what is.
By Danica Sorber | Published 8/27/2006
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One of the greatest authors of all-time was Edgar Allen Poe who lived between January 19, 1809 and October 7, 1849. He first wrote a volume of poetry called Tamerblane and Other Poems in 1827.
By Corey Sipe | Published 9/1/2006
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This is a review of the video game, The Da Vinci Code. If you liked the movie, you'll like the game.
By KD | Published 8/31/2006
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A Clockwork Orange, a book originally published in 1962, written by Anthony Burgess, is about a group of youth who like to beat up old men, rape women, and rob stores.
By Corey Sipe | Published 8/29/2006
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Hollywood monster characters, night time or day time hayride, scary walks through a Halloween inspired cemetary, or amazing corn mazes - - Now is the time to get ready for Halloween thrills and chills you will talk about for years to come.
By Slate Stone | Published 9/7/2006
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however intense the pain of losing a loved one, humane nature intends to bestow mercy upon our grief through Father Time's gentle hand. but no matter the years passed which insist upon survival, that emptiness can never truely be filled nor forgotten.
By k rogers | Published 8/31/2006
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One man is bored with his life. Hes tired of his wife and kids and repetitive schedule. Until he meets a man who changes everything.
By Anthony Novak | Published 9/7/2006
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When the Spanish conquered Mexico, celebrating the dead was so deeply rooted in Aztec culture that they incorporated it into their Catholic, All Saints Day. Visiting the cemetery can be a cultural education. It is a joyous family occasion.
By Tom Whittingslow | Published 9/15/2006
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From turning down the chance of a lifetime to almost losing her big break due to a clerical error, Evangeline Lilly has had a truly unique road to success. This down-to-earth Canadian beauty's journey to "Lost" fame is far from a typical Hollywood tale.
By Wanda Leibowitz | Published 9/15/2006
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William Faulkner's character Miss Emily Grierson in the renowned short story, A Rose for Emily, has been widely discussed in literary circles
By Michael Mathews | Published 8/28/2006
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Why go to the same old park or spread your blanket on the front lawn when you can go somewhere truly unique? Here's a guide to planning a memorable picnic in a historic cemetery.
By Esther November | Published 3/30/2006
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Overall, this is a great movie. It is classified as horror, but the "Eat me" scene is pure comedy, and the action thrown in spices up the �who will die' list.
By Daisy May | Published 1/9/2006
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Bodies...the Exhibition has come to New York, and features dead bodies as exhibits. Many believe this is ghastly, and can't help but wonder where they got the bodies from.
By Mark Rollins | Published 12/21/2005
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Le Fanu is regarded by many critics as the greatest master of the Victorian Gothic. Le Fanu's short stories which involve Irish myth can be measured via the characters propinquity with the setting of Ireland.
By Carmen Medici | Published 11/21/2005
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The term serial killer carries negative connotations. It's hard for most people to comprehend why, or how, it is possible for someone to perform such gruesome acts, but these theories on serial killers shed some light.
By Blakie | Published 11/8/2005
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The true horror in this film is not just that Paris Hilton is in this, but that Warner Bros. wants $20 for the DVD.
By Alex Diaz-Granados | Published 1/9/2006
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In the West, land issues are of utmost importance. Grand Staircase-Escalante is a clear example of the conflicts that are evident throughout the West.
By Jean Marquit | Published 1/17/2006
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This article discusses some strategies that serial killers use to lure victims and how to be alert to them. It pounds home the point that you never, ever get into a car with a stranger, no matter your age.
By Prinalgin | Published 1/25/2006
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If you live in New York City and are wearied of the polished, downtown fashionista yoga scene, hop a train north (or south or west if you must) to the nether-reaches of our urban island to take a class at the folksy Inwood Peace Yoga Center.
By Cori Morenberg | Published 2/8/2006
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If you believe that lying about a war that has killed over 2000 Americans should create as much outrage among lawmakers as lying about one's sex life, then it's time you joined the impeach Bush movement. Find out where to get the facts.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 1/26/2006
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Ed Gein butchered women and robbed graves in rural Wisconsin in the 1950s. His bizarre story helped to inspire Hitchcock's Psycho.
By Prinalgin | Published 2/2/2006
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Anti gay marriage proponents worry about the effects that legalization of gay marriage will have on society, I am hoping to alleviate some of their fears, and make some headway.
By deide spencer | Published 12/9/2005
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When visiting Waldorf Maryland, you should shop at St. Charles Town Center Mall, which offers popular retail and specialty stores, 130. Don't miss Topolino and Old Country Buffet which give you a big bang for your buck.
. By Faith Antonioni | Published 11/15/2005
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A look at Psycho and how it spawned countless imitators and gave birth to the slasher genre.
By Matthew Jackson | Published 7/18/2005
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Kingdom of Heaven is a big movie and its action is worth seeing on the big screen. It has more positives than minuses and had the potential to be very good.
By El Bicho | Published 5/18/2005
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I know, I know, it already sounds horrible. I'll give it this. It was better than Freddy vs. Jason.
By Kevin Moyers | Published 7/27/2005
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This first round of horror movie reviews from David Hayes, the Clown Prince of Terror!
By David Hayes | Published 3/31/2005
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A compare and contrast review of both versions of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre, looking at story, look, and filmmaking.
By Matthew Jackson | Published 7/18/2005
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When you think of a city, you probably think of concrete, skyscrapers, and traffic. However, Seattle has plenty of exceptionally beautiful parks that can make you forget that you are in a major city.
By Laurie | Published 7/15/2005
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Shakespeare was greatly influenced by Roman writers, including Ovid, Virgil, and Suetonius. One of the most well known instances of this is the play Hamlet, in which Shakespeare's main character, Hamlet, is better understood having read Virgil's Aeneid.
By Rachel Raum | Published 10/16/2005
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New to yoga? No worries, we're going to dig into some of the best yoga poses and find inspiration for some impromptu stretching of our own.
By Lolaness | Published 9/27/2005
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