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Predictions Made in December 1900 Which Have Come True!

by Jackie118 in Issues, January 12, 2012
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I’ve just been reading a very interesting online article published by the BBC regarding predictions made by a US civil engineer. He made several predictions as to what would be happening around the world 100 years hence and many of them are amazingly accurate!

Thomas Alva Edison: A Short Biography

by Le Ha Bao Trung in History, November 29, 2011
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A short biography I made about Thomas Edison.

The Cleveland Street Scandal: A Victorian Homosexual Cover-up

by Kim Seabrook in History, November 13, 2011
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Essay: More Prisoners of Eternity.

Internet Con Trick Changes Tactics (Webmonthlyfee)

by Spencer Hawken in Issues, September 22, 2011
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Chances are you have seen the advert, which features an innocent looking young woman promising that she earns a ridiculous sum of money from home. She does not, and the advert is a lie.

Self Expression Skills in The Digital Age

by Marc Chism in History, September 5, 2011
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The Pace Of Mass Communication Today Has Begun To Virtually Approach The Speed Of Light. How Can We Hope To Cope… Much Less Keep Up?

21st MAY, 2011 Fails to Mark Armageddon

by muzibro in Future, May 22, 2011
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21st May, 2011 Judgement Day Self proclaimed prophecy fails.

The Impact of Technology on Nationalism

by Marquis D. Canaday in Issues, May 17, 2011
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When examining the connection involving nationalism and technology, a hub on technological determinism draws notice to the impacts technological changes have had on national societies and attitude.

Samuel Morse, His Code and a Telegraph

by john smither in History, January 6, 2011
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Samuel Morse demonstrated his new telegraph system publicly for the first time on the 6th of January 1838 in Morristown, New Jersey. His invention of the telegraph, a device that sends electronic impulses over a wire enabling messages to be sent by code would eventually revolutionize long distance communications. The telegraph service would reach its peak of popularity in the 1920’s and 30’s before newer and more modern forms of communication would take over.

Dr Hawley Crippen. Murder by Hyoscine?

by Jackie118 in Crime, December 29, 2010
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I think most people, certainly in the UK and US, are familiar with the sorry tale of Dr Crippen but would he have been tracked down if it hadn’t been for the newly invented Marconi wireless radio telegraph machine? And did you know that even now there’s some controversy over his guilt 100 years after his execution?

The First Trans-atlantic Radio Signal

by john smither in History, December 12, 2010
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The first radio transmission sent across the Atlantic Ocean occurred on December 12th 1901 by Guglielmo Marconi It was exactly five years to the day after he had publicly exhibited his new discovery in London.

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