Have you ever sat back and listened to the words in the song you’re singing along to? Taken the time to hear the greater meaning then the time signature changes, the catchy rhythms and unique solos? Music tells a story, it may not be as simple as what the words say or how they match […]
Archive for October 14, 2010
under: Uncategorized
Tags: 1938, 1992 (Miami), 99 Luftballons, A Great Day for Freedom, anti-jewish riot, April 29, Austria, Belsen Was A Gas, Berlin Wall, capitalism, Countdown, Crystal Morning, dark anarchist, Don't Drink the Water, Elton John, express, features, gioia, gioiahm, Heresy, Indian Sunset, Liam Wilson, Los Angeles 1992, music and news, Nazi Germany, Nena, Night of Broken Glass, Option Paralysis, Pink Floyd, protest, report, riots, Rodney King, Rush, self-destructive, Sublime, Sunday Bloody Sunday, The Associated Press, The Cranberries, The Dave Matthews Band, The Dillinger Escape Plan, the internet, The Sex Pistols, U2, World War II, Zombie
Tags: 1938, 1992 (Miami), 99 Luftballons, A Great Day for Freedom, anti-jewish riot, April 29, Austria, Belsen Was A Gas, Berlin Wall, capitalism, Countdown, Crystal Morning, dark anarchist, Don't Drink the Water, Elton John, express, features, gioia, gioiahm, Heresy, Indian Sunset, Liam Wilson, Los Angeles 1992, music and news, Nazi Germany, Nena, Night of Broken Glass, Option Paralysis, Pink Floyd, protest, report, riots, Rodney King, Rush, self-destructive, Sublime, Sunday Bloody Sunday, The Associated Press, The Cranberries, The Dave Matthews Band, The Dillinger Escape Plan, the internet, The Sex Pistols, U2, World War II, Zombie
Ephraim Kirby was an American soldier and first Superior Court judge in the Mississippi Territory, but most of all Kirby published the first court records. According to the Connecticut Judicial Branch, “the need for a written record of court decisions developed in order to distinguish American common law from English common law.” In fact, Kirby […]
Benjamin Franklin, printed the first ethnic newspaper, Die Philadelphische Zeitung, in 1732. The Zeitung was the first German newspaper printed in North America. Unfortunately it failed before 1732 ended. Printing the Zeitung provided the German immigrants with a publication where they could access news easily through their own language. Nowadays there are still German newspapers […]