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An anomalous phenomenon is an observed phenomenon for which there is no suitable explanation in the context of a specific body of scientific knowledge (for example, astronomy or biology). Anomalous phenomenon - Introduction. Out-of-body experiences, near-death experiences, extrasensory perception, ghosts, demonic encounters, poltergeists, as well as sightings of UFOs and reports of alien abductions are phenomena, most of which are not widely accepted as real by mainstream scientists, some of whom go as far ... Including:

• Anomalous phenomenon - Introduction
• Anomalous phenomenon - Written works

Read more here: » Anomalous phenomenon: Encyclopedia - Anomalous phenomenon

Rush believed that Americans should enshrine the right to medical freedom in their Constitution, much as the right to freedom of religion is expressly guaranteed in that document. Rush is reported to have argued that "Unless we put Medical Freedom into the Constitution, the time will come when medicine will organize into an undercover dictatorship . . . to restrict the art of healing to one class of men, and deny equal privilege to others, will be to constitute the Bastille of Medical Science. All such laws are un-American and despoti ...

Read more here: » Benjamin Rush: Encyclopedia II - Benjamin Rush - Constitutional Ideas

Cosby was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at Northwest Philadelphia's Germantown Hospital at 3:00 A.M to William Henry Cosby and Anna Pearl Hite. He started going to the Central High School of Philadelphia, but dropped out in the tenth grade and joined the Navy, and completed high school through correspondence courses (GED). Later, he won an athletic scholarship to Temple University. After working as a bartender for several years, he began his career as a stand-up comic, working the "chitlin circuit' for a time before his big break ...

Read more here: » Bill Cosby: Encyclopedia II - Bill Cosby - Career

Alfred Delp was born to a Catholic mother and a Protestant father who were married shortly after his birth. He was raised as a Protestant throughout his childhood, even being confirmed in the Lutheran church in 1921, but then he had a bitter argument with his pastor. "you shall not become/make a killer - which later must be brought to justice" Thereafter, Delp's youth was moulded mainly by the Bund Neudeutschland Catholic youth movement. Right after passing his Abitur at the Goetheschule in Dieburg – in which he ...

Read more here: » Alfred Delp: Encyclopedia II - Alfred Delp - Life

Locke edited the Bronze Booklet studies of cultural achievements by blacks. For almost two decades, he annually reviewed literature by and about blacks in Opportunity and Phylon, and from 1940 until his death, he regularly wrote about blacks for the Britannica Book of the Year. His many works include: Four Negro Poets (1927) Frederick Douglass, A Biography of Anti-Slavery (1935) Negro Art—Past and Present (1936) ...

Read more here: » Alain LeRoy Locke: Encyclopedia II - Alain LeRoy Locke - Major works

Out-of-body experiences, near-death experiences, extrasensory perception, ghosts, demonic encounters, poltergeists, as well as sightings of UFOs and reports of alien abductions are phenomena, most of which are not widely accepted as real by mainstream scientists, some of whom go as far as calling the study of them pseudoscience. Sometimes the phenomenon is acknowledged as being real, but then the way it ...

Read more here: » Anomalous phenomenon: Encyclopedia II - Anomalous phenomenon - Introduction

Zhejiang was outside the sphere of influence of early Chinese civilization during the Shang Dynasty (16th century BC - 11th century BC). Instead it was populated by peoples collectively known as the Yue, such as the Dongyue and the Ouyue. Starting from the Spring and Autumn Period, a state of Yue emerged in northern Zhejiang that was heavily influenced by Chinese civilization further north, and under King Goujian of Yue it reached its zenith and was able to wipe out, in 473 BC, the state of Wu further north, a major power at the time. In 333 ...

Read more here: » Zhejiang: Encyclopedia II - Zhejiang - History

Chen Duxiu - Chronological life. Oct 1879 to Oct 1901: Early life and education. Oct 1910 to Sep 1915: Planned the 1911 Revolution. Sep 1915 to Apr 1920: Became an influential figure in the May Fourth Movement. Apr 1920 to Jan 1924: Established the Communist Party of China. Jan 1924 to Jul 1927: Worked for the revolution and reformation in China. Jul 1927 to Oct 1932: Dismissed from leadership of party, Changed from supporting Liquidationism to Trotskyism. < ...

Read more here: » Chen Duxiu: Encyclopedia II - Chen Duxiu - Biography

Benjamin Elijah Mays was born in either 1894 or 1895 in Epworth, South Carolina, the youngest of eight children; his parents were tenant farmers and former slaves. After spending a year at Virginia Union University, he moved north to attend Bates College in Maine, where he obtained his B.A. in 1920, then entered the University of Chicago as a graduate student, earning an M.A. in 1925 and a Ph.D. in the School of Religion in 1935. His education at Chicago was interrupted several times: he was ordained a Baptist minister in 1922 and accepted a pastorate at the Shiloh Baptist Church of Atlanta, then later taught at Mor ...

Read more here: » Benjamin Mays: Encyclopedia II - Benjamin Mays - Education

His educational method emphasised using gestures or hand-signs, based on the principle that "the education of deaf mutes must teach them through the eye what other people acquire through the ear". He recognised that there was already a signing deaf community in Paris, but saw their language (now known as Old French Sign Language) as primitive. Although he advised his (hearing) teachers to learn the signs ("lexicon") for use in instructing their deaf students, he didn't use their language in the classroom. Instead he developed an idiosyncrati ...

Read more here: » Charles-Michel de l'Épée: Encyclopedia II - Charles-Michel de l'Épée - The Instructional Method of Signs signes méthodiques

The general consensus of Rush's religious are that he was a Christian. He was an advocate for Christianty in public life and school. "Let the children who are sent to those schools be taught to read and write - - - (and a)bove all, let both sexes be carefully instructed in the principles and obligations of the Christian religion. This is the most essential part of education - -" (wrote this when he proposed his plan for public education in America on March 28, 1787.) "It is now several months since I promised ...

Read more here: » Benjamin Rush: Encyclopedia II - Benjamin Rush - Religious views and vision

In 1803, Thomas Jefferson sent Meriwether Lewis to Philadelphia to prepare for the Lewis and Clark Expedition under the tutelage of Benjamin Rush, who taught Lewis about frontier illnesses, including how to perform bloodletting. Rush provided the corps with a medical kit that included: Turkish opium for nervousness, emetics to induce vomiting, medicinal wine and fi ...

Read more here: » Benjamin Rush: Encyclopedia II - Benjamin Rush - Corps of Discovery