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     Welcome Back Quote of the Day: It is said that if you lined up all the cars in the world end-to-end, someone would be stupid enough to try to pass them.      Speaking of football, how them New Orleans girls celebrate the Saints Superbowl win (and it ain't even Mardi Gras yet):   How True:  Redneck Cup Holder:   From WWII:  Right Girls?  Oh-Oh:     And the award goes to:                       My Friend Flicka Day, marking the show's premier on CBS-TV on this date in 1956. The show, about a boy and his horse, lasted two seasons on CBS and one season on NBC. National Cream Cheese Brownie Day. National Umbrella Day. Try to Invent A New Jell-O Flavor Day. Go ahead; it could make you rich. America’s largest celebration of George Washington’s Birthday is underway in Laredo, Texas. The event celebrates the cultures of both the U.S. and Mexico and includes the annual Jalapeno Festival. It began January 21st and runs through February 21st.   60 AD: The Apostle Paul was shipwrecked near the island of Malta. 1897: The phrase "All the news that's fit to print" first appeared on the front page of the New York Times. It had first appeared on the editorial page on October 25, 1896. 1933: The Postal Telegraph Company of New York City delivered history’s first "singing" telegram. 1940: "In the Mood" by the Glenn Miller Orchestra hit #1 on Billboard’s pop music chart. 1942: History's first gold record was awarded to the Glenn Miller Orchestra for "Chattanooga Choo Choo." RCA presented a gold-sprayed master disc to Miller during a radio broadcast. 1949: "Jumping Joe" Fulks of the Philadelphia Warriors introduced the jump shot, scoring a then-NBA record 63 points against the Indianapolis Jets. The record stood for a decade until Elgin Baylor scored 64 on November 8, 1959. 1957: The Styrofoam cooler was invented. 1987: At the Maritime Aquarium in Gothenburg, Sweden, 65-year-old Smiley became the oldest alligator ever to freeze to death when someone apparently turned off the electricity heating her pool. 1993: With 90-million Americans watching, Michael Jackson told Oprah Winfrey his light skin was caused by a disorder called Vitiligo. He admitted he had had "minor" plastic surgery on his nose. 1998: A study at Detroit’s Henry Ford Hospital revealed evidence that men’s brains shrink faster with age than women’s brains. The study concluded that, between the ages of 65 and 95, men’s brains shrink faster in areas that control thinking, planning, and memory. 1999: Ruperta Hernandez of San Antonio became the oldest person ever to take the oath of U.S. citizenship. The 107-year-old Mexican-born mother of 11 had lived in Texas since 1915. 2002: A student with just 50 hours of flying lessons landed a ten-seat plane in the dark with no landing gear. A passenger aboard the Cape Air flight from Martha's Vinyard to Hyannis, Massachusetts, 24-year-old Melanie Oswalt took the controls after the pilot passed out. She could not contact ground staff over the radio and her mobile phone was dead. Ms. Oswalt landed the plane safely on Provincetown airport's 3,000 foot runway. She had never flown anything as complicated as the Cessna 402 and had never flown alone. 2004: Democrat John Kerry won the Virginia and Tennessee presidential primaries. 2005: Prince Charles announced he would marry his divorced lover, Camilla Parker Bowles, in April. 2007: In Fairfax, Virginia, 60,000 eggs were smashed on a highway when an 18-wheedelr overturned. Freezing weather prevented a rancid smell on the beltway encircling the nation's capital. The unidentified driver fled the scene rather than explain the mess.   singer Lionel Cartwright 50 singer Dude Mowrey 38 outfielder Lenny Dykstra 47actress Laura Dern 43 singer Roberta Flack 71 swimmer Mark Spitz 60 football's Daryl Johnston 44 journalist George Stephanopolous 49   1722 - Death of The Welsh Pirate:    When Bob Eubanks was hosting The Newlywed Game, he asked the wives to name any religious item in their bedroom. One wife said it was her vibrator. Naturally, Eubanks asked her why she thought that her vibrator was a religious item. To which the wife replied, "Because I use it religiously."  Sorry to see you leave - Come back soon  Later on, Crouton       Fair Use Notice Colin at 3:33 AM  I'm so tired this morning, so just a short post for today. Think of it as my version of "blog-light" Quote of the Day: If you try and don't succeed, cheat. Repeat until caught. Then lie.  Congratulations to the New Orleans Saints for winning the American football Superbowl and the coveted Lombardi Trophy      From the 40's - Stocking Stuffers:   And today's award goes to:  Laugh and Get Rich Day, a day to recognize laughter's power to help workers be more effective, remember things better, and not change jobs as often. Love May Make the World Go 'Round, But Laugher Keeps Us from Getting Dizzy Week begins today (sponsored by The Humor Project in Saratoga Springs, New York, HumorProject.com). Science Fiction Day, the birthday of Jules Verne, the father of science fiction, on this date in 1828. Cowtown's Last Old West Gunfight at the White Elephant Saloon in Fort Worth, Texas. The gunfight of February 8, 1887, between saloon owner Luke Short and former Marshall "Longhaired Jim" Courtright will be reenacted. International Flirting Week begins today. Freelance Writers Appreciation week begins today. 1865: American YMCA director Lewis E. Jones was born . He wrote the enduring hymn, "Power in the Blood." 1922: President Warren Harding had the first radio installed in the White House. 1960: Congress opened an investigation into widespread charges of "payola" that disc jockeys were being paid to play certain records. The accused included deejays Alan Freed and Dick Clark. Clark came through the scandal unscathed, but Freed never worked in radio again. 1968: The film "Planet of the Apes," starring Charleton Heston, Roddy McDowell, and Kim Hunter, opened through the U.S. 1986: Hosting "Saturday Night Live," Ron Reagan sang "Old Time Rock & Roll" in his shorts. 1989: A reedited version of the movie "Lawrence of Arabia" opened in New York City. Director David Lean revealed that due to an earlier editing mistake, for 20 years the camels had been moving in the wrong direction and nobody noticed. 1990: Singer Del Shannon shot himself in the head with a .22 caliber rifle at his home in Santa Clarita, California. He was 50 years old. Shannon’s first and biggest hit was "Runaway," number one in the U.S. for four weeks beginning April 24, 1961 1994: Actor Jack Nicholson attacked a car with a golf club. 1998: A rat grounded a 60-ton Swissair jetliner for two days until airline workers finally trapped it using cured ham as bait. Officials refused to say if the rat was traveling first class or coach. 2000: A man allegedly tricked Little Rock police into immediately searching for his stolen car by telling them that his daughter was asleep in the back seat. Police found the car in less than two hours. But the 30-year-old man was charged with a felony for filing a false police report. Police said he had no daughter. 2003: A romeo was stuck on the frozen roof for two hours after his romantic encounter was interrupted by his lover's husband. The naked man climbed through the bedroom window when the husband arrived unexpectedly. The window lead on to the roof and the man was too scared to jump down so he was stuck for two hours in the middle of the night until a neighbor spotted him and called police. 2004: At the Grammy Awards, OutKast won album of the year for "Speakerboxxx-The Love Below" and Beyonce took home five Grammies, tying the record for female performers held by Lauryn Hill, Alicia Keyes and Norah Jones.  actress Karle Warren ("Judging Amy") 18 journalist Ted Koppel 70 author John Grisham 55 actor Nick Nolte 69 actress Mary Steenburgen 57 actor Gary Coleman 42 actor Seth Green 36 musician Vince Neil 49 coach John Fox 55 NBA center Alonzo Mourning 40 On Feb 8th 1587 Mary, Queen of Scots, was beheaded at Fotheringhay Castle in England after she was implicated in a plot to murder her cousin, Queen Elizabeth I.    Sorry to see you leave - Come back soon Later on, Crouton Fair Use Notice Colin at 4:21 AM   Today is Constitution Day in Mexico. The Political Constitution of the United Mexican States, approved by the Constitutional Congress on February 5, 1917, with Venustiano Carranza serving as the first president under its terms, is the present constitution of Mexico. It was drafted in Santiago de Querétaro, State of Querétaro, by a Constitutional Convention during the Mexican Revolution. The United Mexican States (Spanish: Estados Unidos Mexicanos), commonly known as Mexico, is a federal constitutional republic in North America. It is bordered on the north by the United States; on the south and west by the Pacific Ocean; on the southeast by Guatemala, Belize, and the Caribbean Sea; and on the east by the Gulf of Mexico. Mexico City is the capital and largest city.  The Flag of Mexico (Spanish: Bandera de México) is a vertical tricolor of green, white, and red with the national coat of arms charged in the center of the white stripe. While the meaning of the colors has changed over time, these three colors were adopted by Mexico following independence from Spain during the country's War of Independence, and subsequent First Mexican Empire. The current flag was adopted in 1968, but the overall design has been used since 1821, when the First National Flag was created. Red, white, and green are the colors of the national liberation army in Mexico. The central emblem is the Aztec pictogram for Tenochtitlan (now Mexico City), the center of their empire.    For tea drinkers - the tea sub:   This ain't gonna end well, I guarantee:   But I am ze Batman:   Future Coroner:   Yep, Definitely White Trash:     Please - Not the balls:  And today's award goes to:            National Weatherperson's Day (formerly Weatherman's Day until society wised up and realized a woman could fuck up a forecast just as well as man). National Wear Red Day, kicking off the American Heart Association's "Go Red for Women" cardiovascular disease campaign. First Friday in Februay. Family Leave Day. In 1993, President Clinton signed the Family Leave Bill, which allowed workers to take time off to deal with the birth or adoption of a child. Bubble Gum Day. Today kids who donate 50 cents to a charity of their school's choice will get to chew bubble gum at school. Just make sure the principal gives his or her permission. National Primrose Day. 1631: Liberal militant Roger Williams arrived in Boston from England. He founded the American Baptist Church. 1881: In Arizona the city of Phoenix was incorporated. 1933: Claude King was born in Shreveport. His only hit record came in 1962 when "Wolverton Mountain" reached #6 on the Billboard Hot 100. 1940: Glenn Miller and his band recorded "Tuxedo Junction" at the RCA Victor studios in Manhattan. 1972: Bob Douglas became the first black man elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Massachusetts. Douglas owned and coached the New York Renaissance, an all-black team that won 88 consecutive games in 1933. 1974: In a regional basketball tournament in Stockholm, one boys team defeated another 272-0. Thirteen-year-old Mats Wermelin scored all 272 points, the most ever scored by one player in a basketball game (Guinness). 1991: The U.S. issued a patent (#4,989,275) to Dan Fain of Chancellor, Alabama, for his Flushable Vehicle Spittoon, a device that allows a person to spit while driving. Connected to the vehicle’s windshield washer reservoir, the spittoon can be flushed and emptied onto the road beneath the car or truck. 1991: In Harare, Zimbabwe, a guard hired to protect President Robert Mugabe accidentally shot a hole through the roof of the president’s plane. He didn’t want anyone to know, so he covered the hole with masking tape. Fortunately, a safety inspector found the hole before the plane took off. 1994: Philadelphia authorities accused dancer Crystal Storm of "deceptive advertising" for claiming that her bust measured "127" when actually it was only 50 inches. Ms. Storm said the "127" was centimeters. 1997: The Nicaraguan government banned the eating of green iguanas, fearing the animal was becoming an endangered species. Traditionally during Holy Week, Nicaraguans ate green iguana soup and chicken-fried green iguanas. Under the new law, green iguana eaters could be fined 50 cordabas ($5.50) per iguana. 1998: Residents of Brazil, Indiana, lured a 100-pound wayward bear into a cage on their front porch with Lucky Charms. His captors said the bear loved the sweet cereal, but preferred his Lucky Charms with Coca-Cola instead of milk. 1999: Former heavyweight boxing champ Mike Tyson was sentenced in Maryland to a year in jail for assaulting two motorists following a traffic accident. He served 3½ months. 1999: The following films opened in the U.S.: "Payback," with Mel Gibson and Gregg Henry; "Rushmore," starring Jason Schwartzman, Olivia Williams, Brian Cox and Bill Murray; and "Simply Irresistible," with Sarah Michelle Gellar and Sean Patrick Flanery. 2001: Chuck Barr of Jamestown, California, got a notice from the Tuolumne County Library that he hadn't paid his bill for damages on a book he had borrowed. The tab was for just under $40 trillion. Barr said he was glad the whole thing was a computer glitch because he would have been a little short. 2007: A woman who boarded the wrong bus in Thailand on a shopping trip to Malaysia returned home after being lost for 25 years. Jaeyana Beuraheng told her eight children she accidentally boarded a bus bound for Bangkok instead of Malaysia, and once there she boarded a second incorrect bus to Chiang Mai because she could not read or speak Thai or English. She speaks only Yawi. After years of begging in the streets, she was taken to a charity hostile, where three students from her home village showed up for training. They could understand her Yawi and helped her find her way back home.  actress Barbara Hershey 62  football's Roger Staubach 68  baseball’s Roberto Alomar 42  singer Chris Barron (Spin Doctors) 42  singer Bobby Brown 41  actress Jennifer Jason Leigh 48 baseball's Hank Aaron 76 singer Sara Evans 39 actress Laura Linney 46 TV producer Stephen J. Cannell 69  The city of Constanta, located on the Black Sea coast of Romania, is named in honor of Constantia, the half-sister of Constantine the Great (274-337 AD). The earliest known usage of the name for this city in 950 AD. The city of Constanta, originally called Tomis, was founded around 600 BC by the Greeks for commercial exchanges with the local Getic populations. Probably the name is derived from the Greek word meaning cut or section. Constanta is one of the oldest cities in Romania.  Sorry to see you leave - Come back soon  Fair Use Notice Colin at 3:24 AM  Today is Setsubun in Japan in when large groups throw beans at temple grounds to drive away imaginary devils. Setsubun says sayonara to winter and "hello" to spring. Japan (Nihon or Nippon, officially Nippon-koku or Nihon-koku) is an archipelago (island country) in the Pacific Ocean, Japan lies east of the Sea of Japan, China, North Korea, South Korea and Russia, stretching from the Sea of Okhotsk in the north to the East China Sea and Taiwan in the south. It is approximately the size of Montana. Japan's four main islands are Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, and Shikoku. The characters which make up Japan's name mean "sun-origin", which is why Japan is sometimes identified as the "Land of the Rising Sun".   Today is Heroes Day in Mozambique a public holiday. Mozambique, officially the Republic of Mozambique (Portuguese: Moçambique or República de Moçambique), is a country in southeastern Africa bordered by the Indian Ocean to the east, Tanzania to the north, Malawi and Zambia to the northwest, Zimbabwe to the west and Swaziland and South Africa to the southwest. Maputo, formerly Lourenço Marques/Lourenzo Marques, is the capital and largest city of Mozambique.  The area was explored by Vasco da Gama in 1498 and colonized by Portugal in 1505. Mozambique became independent in 1975, to which it became the People's Republic of Mozambique shortly after, and was the scene of an intense civil war lasting from 1977 to 1992. The country was named Moçambique by the Portuguese after Msumbiji, the Swahili name of Mozambique Island and port-town or from Marruecos, the Spanish pronunciation of the name of the city of "Marrakesh" (more precisely Marrakush), believed to derive from the Berber words (ta)murt "land" (or (a)mur "part") + akush "God" Al Maghrib (Arabic name): "the farthest west". Or from the name of the Island of Mozambique (Portuguese: Ilha de Moçambique), which in turn probably comes from the name of a previous Arab ruler, the sheik Mussa Ben Mbiki. The flag of Mozambique was adopted on May 1, 1983. It includes the image of an AK-47 and is the only national flag in the world to feature such a modern rifle. The black, green, and yellow were derived from the flag of the African National Congress, used in South Africa. On independence the colors were rearranged to form the national flag, in rays emanating from the upper hoist. Over this was a white cogwheel containing the hoe, rifle, book, and star that appear on the present flag. Green stands for the riches of the land, the white fimbriations signify peace, black represents the African continent, yellow symbolizes the country's minerals, and red represents the struggle for independence. The rifle stands for defense and vigilance, the open book symbolizes the importance of education, the hoe represents the country's agriculture, and the star symbolizes Marxism and internationalism.    In commemoration of Black History Month, from Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., one of the most powerful and inspirational speeches in history: Free at last, Free at last, thank God A-mighty, We are free at last   Yesterday was Groundhog Day and in Pennsylvania, Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow which means another 6 weeks of winter (BAH!) Alright, this next picture's from the movie Caddyshack but it still has Bill Murray and a groundhog (or is it perhaps a gopher?) sorta like in the movie Groundhog Day:   It goes with the soap:  I like your plate, Girl:   For you gamers:   In Europe, there's an app for that: And today's award goes to:   Nice Tee, Girl:          National Carrot Cake Day. National Girls and Women in Sports Day. Endangered Species Day. President Richard Nixon signed the Endangered Species Act into law on this date in 1973. Four Chaplains Memorial Day, honoring the memories of George Fox, Alexander Goode, Clark Poling, and John Washington, who gave up their life belts and their lives when the SS Dorchester was torpedoed off Greenland during World War II. 1881: Belle Starr, a horse thief and friend of Jesse James, was buried in front of her log cabin after being killed by an unknown assailant. 1947: The temperature dropped to 83 degrees below zero (Fahrenheit) in Snag in Canada’s Yukon. It’s believed to be the lowest temperature on record in North America. 1950: The Ames Brothers, Ed, Gene, Joe, and Vic, scored their first #1 hit song with "Rag Mop." Later hits included: "You You You," "The Man With the Banjo," "Naughty Lady of Shady Lane," and "Melody d’Amour." 1973: The No. 1 Billboard Pop Hit was "Crocodile Rock," by Elton John. The single was the singer's first No. 1 song in the United States. 1987: Fearing possible violence, the University of California at San Diego cancelled a planned Beastie Boys concert. 1991: Nick Akers of Edmonton, Alberta, set the world amateur snowshoe racing record by covering one mile in 5 minutes 56.7 seconds. 1991: Actress Nancy Kulp died at age 69. She played Miss Jane Hathaway on "The Beverly Hillbillies." 1993: Cincinnati Reds’ owner Marge Schott was suspended from participation in major-league baseball for one year for repeated use of racial slurs. She was reinstated after eight months. 1993: Singer Gloria Estefan received the 1,974th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. 1995: Air Force Lt. Colonel Eileen Collins became the first woman to pilot the space shuttle Discovery. 1997: Researchers found that bigger babies were less likely to die from heart disease and other illnesses in old age. 1998: Texas executed Karla Faye Tucker, the first woman executed in the U.S. since 1984. 1998: The Rhode Island Ram was ejected after he stopped St. Joseph’s Hawk from flapping by pushing an inner tube over his wings during a basketball game in South Kingston, Rhode Island. The Hawk pushed back. It was the first time the annual shoving match between the two school mascots got a little out of hand. 2002: Six climbers have held a dinner party on top of an Argentinean mountain about 21,000 feet above sea level. The climbers wearing evening attire ate smoked mussels, lamb fettuccine and strawberries and ice cream at the summit of Mount Aconcagua. They carried a lightweight table and chairs to the summit before sitting down to dine. 2003: 17-year-old Jamie Wass of Clacton-on-Sea, England, passed his driving test on the second try a week after being carjacked during the first test in the same car. He said he was more nervous the second time. 2006: A 22-year-old from San Jose, California, set a new record at the annual chicken wing-eating contest. Joey Chestnut ate 173 wings to take the title and top prize, a 2006 Suzuki Grand Vitara. The 14th annual Wing Bowl had thousands of beer-drinkers, piles of saucy wings, dozens of scantily clad "Wingettes" - and several sick contestants. 2007: in London, 19-year-old Hayley Davison turned orange after eating nothing but carrots for an entire month. On a bet with fellow students, she ate carrot soup, casseroles, and carrot spread sandwiches. Doctors said turning orange was a harmless condition called carotenemia.  football's Bob Griese 31 actress Maura Tierney 45 actor Nathan Lane 45 singer Melanie Safka 63 singer Metraca Berg 46 basketball's Vlade Divac 42 baseball's Fred Lynn 58 football’s Fran Tarkenton 70 "The Day the Music Died," marked by Don McLean in his classic song, "American Pie." On February 3, 1959, 50 years ago today, singers Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and J.P. "Big Bopper" Richardson died in a plane crash near Clear Lake, Iowa. Buddy Holly was 22; Ritchie Valens was 17; and Jiles Perry (J.P.) Richardson was 28.     Sorry to see you leave - Come back soon Later on, Crouton Fair Use Notice Colin at 4:06 AM
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   Who's Here:  Winter Fun:                     How To Swim With
Sharks:  History of the Boston
Red Sox:                                                                                           Learn more about Peak Oil at
EnergyAndCapital.com.
  U. S. Debt:              Extreme
Kung-Fu:     Don't Mess With
Grandma:  Airbags save lives:  The
Potatoheads:  Do Penguins Fly?                  Back in the Day:   Orgasms - Men vs. Women:   The Female Brain at
Work:  Famous and
Notorious Women:    German
Third Reich Women:        Super
Heroines:  And More:             
     A Girl's Best Friend:     More Girls Best
Friends:                                          The Kiss:   Gravity - The Bane of
All Girls:                                I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles:                                      A Male
Stripper:   School
Daze:     The Male Brain at
Work:                             Boy Scout Training:   Sexy Animated
Girls:              The
Perfect Woman Trophy Goes To:          Pay Attention,
Boys:                         Save a Tree:    Blonde can't
find her fries:                          Fun With Cars:     Life's a
Beach:              Just a Day at the
Beach:    Favorite
Bar:                 Beer in the Frig:                                           The Right Way To
Make Wine:  Nice Wine
Rack:     Your Package is
Here:                  The Lineup:             Why Men Love
Women and Sports:                Archery:  Fencing:  Tough Girls:  More Tough Girls.    Olympic Training:         Camping Fun:   Shush!
We're hunting birdies:                                 Going
Down:         The Kama Sutra:   A Man's
Remote, A Manly Man's Remote:      /Yo-Yo-Bandalore-1.jpg) My kinda Yo-Yo's:                  A Quick History of the
South:                    Redneck Adult Movie Making:   Thank God I'm a Country
Boy:   Redneck
Games:    How to Make
a Redneck Girl's Top:  Redneck
Waitress:     Redneck Street
Rodeo:          Redneck
Thanksgiving:  Redneck
Dictionary:    Redneck Relativity:           A Redneck
Poem:SUSIE LEE DONE FELL IN LOVE, SHE PLANNED TO MARRY JOE. SHE WAS SO HAPPY 'BOUT IT ALL, SHE TOLD HER PAPPY SO. PAPPY TOLD HER, "SUSIE GAL, YOU'LL HAVE TO FIND ANOTHER. I'D JUST AS SOON YA MA DON'T KNOW, BUT JOE IS YA HALF BROTHER." SO SUSIE PUT ASIDE HER JOE AND PLANNED TO MARRY WILL BUT AFTER TELLING PAPPY THIS, HE SAID, "THERE'S TROUBLE STILL. YOU CAN'T MARRY WILL, MY GAL, AND PLEASE DON'T TELL YA MOTHER. BUT WILL AND JOE, AND SEVERAL MO' I KNOW IS YO' HALF BROTHER." BUT MAMA KNEW AND SAID, "MY CHILD, JUST DO WHAT MAKES YA HAPPY. MARRY WILL OR MARRY JOE; YOU AIN'T NO KIN TO PAPPY."    Naughty
Tinkerbell:          
 From Arabia Thinking Outside The
Box:  Life in a
Harem:  Arabian
Slaves  Arabian
Dancer:  Early
Photography
 Great Art               A Short History of
the United States:    The
American Revolution:        Women of the
American Revolution:    Naughty
Colonials:        Major Battles  The American Colonial
Navy The French Fleet Arrives
Just In Time:  The
American Civil War:        The Battle of
Gettysburg  The
Confederate Plot to  New York City:  The Great
Locomotive Chase:  July 24th 1866 -Tennessee was the 1st June 22nd 1868 - Arkansas was the 2nd June 25th 1868 - Florida was the 3rd June 25th 1868 - Alabama was the 4th June 25th 1868 - Louisiana was the 5th June 25th 1868 - North Carolina was 6th June 25th 1868 - South Carolina was 7th (June 25th 1868 - GEORGIA FIRST readmittance) December 22nd 1869 - Second reconstruction for Georgia began(Kicked OUT !) January 27th 1870 - Virginia was the 8th February 23rd 1870 - Mississippi was the 9th March 30th 1870 - Texas was the 10th Mar. 30, 1870 - The 15th Amendment is added to the Constitution. July 15th 1870 - GEORGIA READMITTED AGAIN - Georgia was the 11th and last Confederate state to be readmitted back into the Union.    Religious
Stuff               The
Creation:     The
Crusades:        Pope Alexander VI's
Pornocracy:   Medieval Monks and
Nuns:  Medieval Erotic
Art:                               Naughty
Nuns: Get Thee to a
Nunnery:                         The Real
Temptations in the Garden of Eden:                                                           The Spread of the Bubonic Plague:   Atlantis:  Visitors Since 1 April 2004:  
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