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Snuff | A Wisdom Archive on Snuff | | Snuff A selection of articles related to Snuff | |
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snuff, Snuff
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Snuff | | | |  Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Tobacco smoking - Moral aspectsCommunal smoking of a sacred tobacco pipe was a universal ritual through Native America. Native Americans considered tobacco a sacred part of their religion. It was grown for ceremonial use and considered the ultimate sacred plant. Tobacco smoke was believed to carry prayers to the heavens. These rituals were performed, on average, no more than once a month, which differs widely from modern smoking, which is much more frequent and usually devoid of spiritual significance. The tobacco used during these rituals varied widely in potency -- the ...
See also:Tobacco smoking, Tobacco smoking - History, Tobacco smoking - Health effects, Tobacco smoking - Smoking cessation, Tobacco smoking - Moral aspects, Tobacco smoking - Legal issues & Regulation, Tobacco smoking - Notes Read more here: » Tobacco smoking: Encyclopedia II - Tobacco smoking - Moral aspects |
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| | | | | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Tobacco smoking - Moral and religious considerations
Communal smoking of a sacred tobacco pipe was a universal ritual through Native America. Native Americans considered tobacco a sacred part of their religion. It was grown for ceremonial use and considered the ultimate sacred plant. Tobacco smoke was believed to carry prayers to the heavens. These rituals were performed, on average, no more than once a month, which differs widely from modern smoking, which is much more frequent and usually devoid of spiritual significance. The tobacco used during these rituals varied widely in potency ...
See also:Tobacco smoking, Tobacco smoking - History, Tobacco smoking - Health effects, Tobacco smoking - Smoking cessation, Tobacco smoking - Moral and religious considerations, Tobacco smoking - Legal issues & Regulation, Tobacco smoking - Notes Read more here: » Tobacco smoking: Encyclopedia II - Tobacco smoking - Moral and religious considerations |
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| | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Box - Shoe box A shoebox is, exactly as its name implies, a cardboard box which holds a pair of shoes. It is commonly acquired when one purchases a pair of shoes. Shoeboxes have long been cherished for their versatility and are commonly used for many tasks around the house, such as holding trading cards, photos, and just about anything else.
The most brilliant and wonderful fanfiction ever created.
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See also:Box, Box - Work box, Box - Snuff box, Box - Jewel box, Box - Shoe box, Box - Strong box, Box - Knife box, Box - Bible box, Box - Powder box and patch box, Box - Étui, Box - Cricketing box, Box - Solid Snake's Boxes, Box - Sexual Box, Box - Master box Read more here: » Box: Encyclopedia II - Box - Shoe box |
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| | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Banned films - Overview For nearly the entire history of film and movie production, certain films have been either boycotted by political and religious groups or literally banned by a regime for political or moral reasons. Paradoxically, banning a movie often completely fails to achieve its intention of preventing a movie from being seen—the publicity given worldwide to banned movies often results in it being given attention it might not otherwise receive.
With the advent of the Internet, the ability of groups or governments to ban a film is hindered. High ...
See also:Banned films, Banned films - Overview, Banned films - Banning versus censoring, Banned films - Timeline, Banned films - Australia, Banned films - Canada, Banned films - China, Banned films - Germany, Banned films - India, Banned films - Ireland, Banned films - Italy, Banned films - Japan, Banned films - Kuwait, Banned films - Malaysia, Banned films - New Zealand, Banned films - Pakistan, Banned films - Spain, Banned films - Switzerland, Banned films - United Kingdom, Banned films - United States Read more here: » Banned films: Encyclopedia II - Banned films - Overview |
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| | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Banned films - Banning versus censoring Many governments have commissions to censor and/or rate productions for film and television exhibition. From a government standpoint, the censoring of films is more effective than banning, because it limits the scope of potentially dangerous or subversive cinema without overtly limiting freedom of speech.
In the United States, there has never been national censorship. However, currently the motion picture industry maintains the MPAA Ratings, which are issued to individual films submitted to the MPAA as a means of identifying those wit ...
See also:Banned films, Banned films - Overview, Banned films - Banning versus censoring, Banned films - Timeline, Banned films - Australia, Banned films - Canada, Banned films - China, Banned films - Germany, Banned films - India, Banned films - Ireland, Banned films - Italy, Banned films - Japan, Banned films - Kuwait, Banned films - Malaysia, Banned films - New Zealand, Banned films - Pakistan, Banned films - Spain, Banned films - Switzerland, Banned films - United Kingdom, Banned films - United States Read more here: » Banned films: Encyclopedia II - Banned films - Banning versus censoring |
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| | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Banned films - Timeline
Banned films - Australia.
Historically, possibly the country with the most banned films. The Queensland Film Office, for example, has banned at least 174 films since 1974. Australia's OFLC (Office of Film and Literature Classification, is responsible for much of the censorship, however each state and territory is free to make additional legislation. See also Censorship in Australia.
In recent years, only films claimed to glorify rape and paedophilia are banned, and in practice even these get a short cinema ...
See also:Banned films, Banned films - Overview, Banned films - Banning versus censoring, Banned films - Timeline, Banned films - Australia, Banned films - Canada, Banned films - China, Banned films - Germany, Banned films - India, Banned films - Ireland, Banned films - Italy, Banned films - Japan, Banned films - Kuwait, Banned films - Malaysia, Banned films - New Zealand, Banned films - Pakistan, Banned films - Spain, Banned films - Switzerland, Banned films - United Kingdom, Banned films - United States Read more here: » Banned films: Encyclopedia II - Banned films - Timeline |
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| | | | | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Banned films - Timeline
Banned films - Australia.
Historically, possibly the country with the most banned films. The Queensland Film Office, for example, has banned at least 174 films since 1974. Australia's OFLC (Office of Film and Literature Classification, is responsible for much of the censorship, however each state and territory is free to make additional legislation. See also Censorship in Australia.
In recent years, only films claimed to glorify rape and paedophilia are banned, and in practice even these get a short cinema ...
See also:Banned films, Banned films - Banning versus censoring, Banned films - Timeline, Banned films - Australia, Banned films - Canada, Banned films - China, Banned films - Finland, Banned films - Germany, Banned films - India, Banned films - Ireland, Banned films - Italy, Banned films - Japan, Banned films - Kuwait, Banned films - Malaysia, Banned films - New Zealand, Banned films - Pakistan, Banned films - Spain, Banned films - Switzerland, Banned films - United Kingdom, Banned films - United States, Banned films - Zimbabwe Read more here: » Banned films: Encyclopedia II - Banned films - Timeline |
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| | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Banned films - Banning versus censoring Many governments have commissions to censor and/or rate productions for film and television exhibition. From a government standpoint, the censoring of films is more effective than banning, because it limits the scope of potentially dangerous or subversive cinema without overtly limiting freedom of speech.
In the United States, there has never been national censorship. However, currently the motion picture industry maintains the MPAA Ratings, which are issued to individual films submitted to the MPAA as a means of identifying those wit ...
See also:Banned films, Banned films - Banning versus censoring, Banned films - Timeline, Banned films - Australia, Banned films - Canada, Banned films - China, Banned films - Finland, Banned films - Germany, Banned films - India, Banned films - Ireland, Banned films - Italy, Banned films - Japan, Banned films - Kuwait, Banned films - Malaysia, Banned films - New Zealand, Banned films - Pakistan, Banned films - Spain, Banned films - Switzerland, Banned films - United Kingdom, Banned films - United States, Banned films - Zimbabwe Read more here: » Banned films: Encyclopedia II - Banned films - Banning versus censoring |
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| | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Copenhagen tobacco - History George Weyman, inventor of Copenhagen snuff, opened his tobacco shop in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania sometime during 1822. In April 1845, Weyman's tobacco shop was one of the few businesses to survive the Great Pittsburgh Fire. Tobacco manufacturing at Weyman's shop reached $30,000 annually by 1850. Nearly two decades later, George Weyman relinquished control of the shop to his sons William and Benjamin Weyman. Following their father's death in 1870, William and Benjamin officially adopted the name Weyman & Bro.
Copenhage ...
See also:Copenhagen tobacco, Copenhagen tobacco - History, Copenhagen tobacco - Styles and Flavors, Copenhagen tobacco - Pouches Read more here: » Copenhagen tobacco: Encyclopedia II - Copenhagen tobacco - History |
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| | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Chavín culture - Religion Chavíns had some sort of religious belief, supported by the many religious artifacts have been excavated. They may have used hallucinogens because small mortars, possibly used to grind vilca (a hallucinogenic snuff), have been uncovered, along with bone tubes and spoons decorated with wild animals which we associate with shamanistic transformations.
Chavìn loved pickles and ate them as a staple. They loved to kill and eat pigs, cows, birds, and snakes.[citation needed] The Chavín cult promoted fertility and abunda ...
See also:Chavín culture, Chavín culture - Achievements, Chavín culture - Art, Chavín culture - Religion Read more here: » Chavín culture: Encyclopedia II - Chavín culture - Religion |
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| | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Yarrow - Human uses As mentioned above, yarrow has seen historical use as a medicine, mainly because of its astringent effects. Decoctions have been used to treat inflammations such as piles (hemorrhoids), and also headaches. It has also been thought to both stop bleeding, as well as promote it. Infusions of Yarrow, taken both internally and externally, are said to speed recovery from severe bruising. The most medicinally active part of the plant are the flowering tops. They also have a mild stimulant effect, and have been used as a snuff. Today, yarrow is valued mainly for its action in colds and influenza, and also for its effect on the circula ...
See also:Yarrow, Yarrow - Human uses, Yarrow - Medicinal Uses, Yarrow - Historical Uses and Folklore, Yarrow - Caution Read more here: » Yarrow: Encyclopedia II - Yarrow - Human uses |
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| | | | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Tobacco industry - Current state of affairs The tobacco industry generally refers to the companies involved in the manufacture of cigarettes, cigars, snuff, chewing and pipe tobacco. This industry is heavily dominated by giant firms and state-owned tobacco monopolies. Due to historical growing areas, many of these companies are concentrated in the southern United States (both Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina and Winston-Salem, North Carolina). Other companies are based around the world.
Tobacco adve ...
See also:Tobacco industry, Tobacco industry - History, Tobacco industry - Current state of affairs, Tobacco industry - Industry outlook, Tobacco industry - Conflicting points of view, Tobacco industry - Recent developments, Tobacco industry - Tobacco companies Read more here: » Tobacco industry: Encyclopedia II - Tobacco industry - Current state of affairs |
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| | | | | Snuff: Encyclopedia II - Vladimir Odoevsky - Short stories Aspiring to imitate Ludwig Tieck and Novalis, Odoevsky published a number of tales for children (e.g., "The Snuff-Box Town" and "The Traveller-Frog") and fantastical stories for adults (e.g., "Cosmorama" and "Salamandra") imbued with the vague mysticism in the vein of Jakob Boehme and Louis-Claude de Saint-Martin.
Following the success of Pushkin's The Queen of Spades, Odoevsky wrote a number of similar stories on the dissipated life of Russian aristocracy (e.g., Princess Mimi and Princess Zizi). On account of his many short stories from the 1820s and 1830s, Odoevsky should be listed among the ...
See also:Vladimir Odoevsky, Vladimir Odoevsky - Life, Vladimir Odoevsky - Short stories, Vladimir Odoevsky - Musical criticism, Vladimir Odoevsky - Utopia Read more here: » Vladimir Odoevsky: Encyclopedia II - Vladimir Odoevsky - Short stories |
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