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The Postal Service | A Wisdom Archive on The Postal Service | | The Postal Service A selection of articles related to The Postal Service | |
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Seax, Francisca, Knife, Anglo-Saxons
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO The Postal Service | | | | |  The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Ryan J. Downey - Biographical InformationRyan Downey founded Superhero Artist Management in 2003 while working as a writer/ producer for MTV. His roster of bands make regular appearances on tours like Ozzfest, Sounds Of The Underground and Warped Tour and in magazines like Spin, Revolver and AP. Artists he represents include Bleeding Through, Day Of Contempt, Demon Hunter, Sinai Beach, Sullivan, Throwdown, Tiger Army and Zao.
His company is his main focus but he still dabbles in entertainment reporting - covering the 2005 awards season and guest-hosting "Coming Attractions" ...
See also:Ryan J. Downey, Ryan J. Downey - Biographical Information, Ryan J. Downey - TV Appearances, Ryan J. Downey - Additional Television Credits, Ryan J. Downey - Discography, Ryan J. Downey - Discography As Guest Vocalist, Ryan J. Downey - Activism, Ryan J. Downey - Trivia, Ryan J. Downey - Sources & Links, Ryan J. Downey - Categories Read more here: » Ryan J. Downey: Encyclopedia II - Ryan J. Downey - Biographical Information |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - World War III - Artistic treatments A vast post-apocalyptic science fiction literature exists describing the likely aftermath of either, describing the impact of weapons of mass destruction. None of it describes a very happy world. Many science fiction works are also set in a far future in which a WWIII-type conflict is a historical event.
The genre of post-apocalyptic science fiction often uses post-World War III scenarios. Such stories were found mostly in Western science fiction publications; Soviet writers were discouraged from writing them.
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See also:World War III, World War III - Historical scenarios, World War III - Historical close calls, World War III - Preparations for war, World War III - Use of the term, World War III - Cold War, World War III - Gulf War, World War III - War on Terrorism, World War III - Technological causes of WW3, World War III - Artistic treatments, World War III - Film and television, World War III - Literature, World War III - Computer games, World War III - Music Read more here: » World War III: Encyclopedia II - World War III - Artistic treatments |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Bothell Washington - History Bothell was officially incorporated on April 14, 1909. Much of Bothell's history can still be enjoyed today. Many of the important buildings in Bothell's past have a story to tell; and, through the historic preservation efforts of the City's Landmark Preservation Board, Bothell residents can learn more about their city's early days.
In a little over a century, Bothell has evolved from an isolated logging village housing a handful of hardy pioneers to a multi-faceted full-service city with a resident population of approximately 30,000 ...
See also:Bothell Washington, Bothell Washington - History, Bothell Washington - Geography, Bothell Washington - Education, Bothell Washington - Demographics, Bothell Washington - Famous Residents Read more here: » Bothell Washington: Encyclopedia II - Bothell Washington - History |
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| | | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Seattle Washington - Culture
Seattle Washington - Landmarks.
The Space Needle is Seattle's most recognizable landmark, having been featured in the logo of the television show Frasier and the backgrounds of the television series Grey's Anatomy, not to mention countless films. The Needle dates from the 1962 Century 21 Exposition. Contrary to popular belief, the Space Needle is neither the tallest structure in Seattle, nor is it in downtown. This misconception results from the Space Needle often being photographed from Queen Anne ...
See also:Seattle Washington, Seattle Washington - History, Seattle Washington - Founding, Seattle Washington - Major events, Seattle Washington - Economic history, Seattle Washington - Geography and climate, Seattle Washington - Geography, Seattle Washington - Climate, Seattle Washington - Demographics, Seattle Washington - Government and politics, Seattle Washington - Official nickname flower slogan and song, Seattle Washington - Seattle mayors of note, Seattle Washington - Sister cities, Seattle Washington - Economy, Seattle Washington - Education, Seattle Washington - Culture, Seattle Washington - Landmarks, Seattle Washington - Annual cultural events and fairs, Seattle Washington - Performing arts, Seattle Washington - Museums and art collections, Seattle Washington - Other cultural institutions, Seattle Washington - Media, Seattle Washington - Sports, Seattle Washington - Infrastructure, Seattle Washington - Transportation, Seattle Washington - Street layout, Seattle Washington - Medical centers and hospitals, Seattle Washington - Utilities, Seattle Washington - Gallery, Seattle Washington - Sources Read more here: » Seattle Washington: Encyclopedia II - Seattle Washington - Culture |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Arts in Seattle - Seattle in the early 20th century Although Seattle in the early 20th century was more of a center for variety shows and vaudeville than for the high arts, the Seattle Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1903.
The Cornish School — later the Cornish Institute and now Cornish College of the Arts, an accredited college with courses in the sciences and humanities as well — was founded in 1914 by Nellie Cornish. Initially a music school, but later equally known for dance, theater, and visual arts, it thrived for decades under her leadership; although its quality slackened after her death, it eventually recov ...
See also:Arts in Seattle, Arts in Seattle - Seattle in the early 20th century, Arts in Seattle - Emergence of Seattle as an arts center, Arts in Seattle - Century 21 Exposition, Arts in Seattle - After the Fair, Arts in Seattle - The 1980s, Arts in Seattle - Grunge era, Arts in Seattle - Arts in Seattle today, Arts in Seattle - Performing arts, Arts in Seattle - Visual arts, Arts in Seattle - Poetry Read more here: » Arts in Seattle: Encyclopedia II - Arts in Seattle - Seattle in the early 20th century |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Geography and climate
Seattle, Washington - Geography.
Seattle is located between Puget Sound and Lake Washington. West beyond the Sound, Seattle faces the Olympic Mountains; across Lake Washington beyond the Eastside suburbs are the Issaquah Alps and the Cascade Range.
The city itself is hilly, though not uniformly so. Some of the hilliest areas are quite near the center, and Downtown rises rather dramatically away from the water. The geography of Downtown and its immediate environs has been significantly altered by regrading projects, a seawall, and the construction of an artificial island, Harbor Isl ...
See also:Seattle, Washington, Seattle, Washington - History, Seattle, Washington - Founding, Seattle, Washington - Major events, Seattle, Washington - Economic history, Seattle, Washington - Geography and climate, Seattle, Washington - Geography, Seattle, Washington - Climate, Seattle, Washington - Demographics, Seattle, Washington - Government and politics, Seattle, Washington - Official nickname, flower, slogan, and song, Seattle, Washington - Seattle mayors of note, Seattle, Washington - Sister cities, Seattle, Washington - Economy, Seattle, Washington - Education, Seattle, Washington - Culture, Seattle, Washington - Landmarks, Seattle, Washington - Annual cultural events and fairs, Seattle, Washington - Performing arts, Seattle, Washington - Museums and art collections, Seattle, Washington - Other cultural institutions, Seattle, Washington - Media, Seattle, Washington - Sports, Seattle, Washington - Infrastructure, Seattle, Washington - Transportation, Seattle, Washington - Street layout, Seattle, Washington - Medical centers and hospitals, Seattle, Washington - Utilities, Seattle, Washington - Gallery, Seattle, Washington - Sources Read more here: » Seattle, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Geography and climate |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Government and politics Seattle is a charter city, with a Mayor-Council form of government, unlike many of its neighbors that use the Council-Manager form. Seattle's mayor and nine city council members are elected at large, rather than by geographic subdivisions. The only other elected office is the city attorney. All offices are non-partisan.
The city government provides more utilities than many cities – either by running the whole operation, such as the water, sewer, and electricity services, or by handling the billing and administration, but contracting ...
See also:Seattle, Washington, Seattle, Washington - History, Seattle, Washington - Founding, Seattle, Washington - Major events, Seattle, Washington - Economic history, Seattle, Washington - Geography and climate, Seattle, Washington - Geography, Seattle, Washington - Climate, Seattle, Washington - Demographics, Seattle, Washington - Government and politics, Seattle, Washington - Official nickname, flower, slogan, and song, Seattle, Washington - Seattle mayors of note, Seattle, Washington - Sister cities, Seattle, Washington - Economy, Seattle, Washington - Education, Seattle, Washington - Culture, Seattle, Washington - Landmarks, Seattle, Washington - Annual cultural events and fairs, Seattle, Washington - Performing arts, Seattle, Washington - Museums and art collections, Seattle, Washington - Other cultural institutions, Seattle, Washington - Media, Seattle, Washington - Sports, Seattle, Washington - Infrastructure, Seattle, Washington - Transportation, Seattle, Washington - Street layout, Seattle, Washington - Medical centers and hospitals, Seattle, Washington - Utilities, Seattle, Washington - Gallery, Seattle, Washington - Sources Read more here: » Seattle, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Government and politics |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Gallery Looking down the Pike Street Hillclimb
Pike Place Market, main arcade
The Space Needle, framed on a foggy night by the ferris wheel
The Seattle skyline, as seen from Lake Union
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See also:Seattle, Washington, Seattle, Washington - History, Seattle, Washington - Founding, Seattle, Washington - Major events, Seattle, Washington - Economic history, Seattle, Washington - Geography and climate, Seattle, Washington - Geography, Seattle, Washington - Climate, Seattle, Washington - Demographics, Seattle, Washington - Government and politics, Seattle, Washington - Official nickname, flower, slogan, and song, Seattle, Washington - Seattle mayors of note, Seattle, Washington - Sister cities, Seattle, Washington - Economy, Seattle, Washington - Education, Seattle, Washington - Culture, Seattle, Washington - Landmarks, Seattle, Washington - Annual cultural events and fairs, Seattle, Washington - Performing arts, Seattle, Washington - Museums and art collections, Seattle, Washington - Other cultural institutions, Seattle, Washington - Media, Seattle, Washington - Sports, Seattle, Washington - Infrastructure, Seattle, Washington - Transportation, Seattle, Washington - Street layout, Seattle, Washington - Medical centers and hospitals, Seattle, Washington - Utilities, Seattle, Washington - Gallery, Seattle, Washington - Sources Read more here: » Seattle, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Gallery |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Infrastructure
Seattle, Washington - Transportation.
As in almost every other city in western North America, transportation in Seattle is dominated by automobiles, although Seattle is just old enough that the city's layout reflects the age when railways and streetcars dominated. These older modes of transportation made for a relatively well-defined downtown and strong neighborhoods at the end of several former streetcar lines, most of them now bus lines. There is no subway, though a bus tunnel running roughly north-south throug ...
See also:Seattle, Washington, Seattle, Washington - History, Seattle, Washington - Founding, Seattle, Washington - Major events, Seattle, Washington - Economic history, Seattle, Washington - Geography and climate, Seattle, Washington - Geography, Seattle, Washington - Climate, Seattle, Washington - Demographics, Seattle, Washington - Government and politics, Seattle, Washington - Official nickname, flower, slogan, and song, Seattle, Washington - Seattle mayors of note, Seattle, Washington - Sister cities, Seattle, Washington - Economy, Seattle, Washington - Education, Seattle, Washington - Culture, Seattle, Washington - Landmarks, Seattle, Washington - Annual cultural events and fairs, Seattle, Washington - Performing arts, Seattle, Washington - Museums and art collections, Seattle, Washington - Other cultural institutions, Seattle, Washington - Media, Seattle, Washington - Sports, Seattle, Washington - Infrastructure, Seattle, Washington - Transportation, Seattle, Washington - Street layout, Seattle, Washington - Medical centers and hospitals, Seattle, Washington - Utilities, Seattle, Washington - Gallery, Seattle, Washington - Sources Read more here: » Seattle, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Infrastructure |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Culture
Seattle, Washington - Landmarks.
The Space Needle is Seattle's most recognizable landmark, having been featured in the logo of the television show Frasier and the backgrounds of the television series Grey's Anatomy, not to mention countless films. The Needle dates from the 1962 Century 21 Exposition, a World's Fair. Contrary to popular belief, the Space Needle is neither the tallest structure in Seattle, nor is it in downtown. This misconception results from the Space Needle often being photographed ...
See also:Seattle, Washington, Seattle, Washington - History, Seattle, Washington - Founding, Seattle, Washington - Major events, Seattle, Washington - Economic history, Seattle, Washington - Geography and climate, Seattle, Washington - Geography, Seattle, Washington - Climate, Seattle, Washington - Demographics, Seattle, Washington - Government and politics, Seattle, Washington - Official nickname, flower, slogan, and song, Seattle, Washington - Seattle mayors of note, Seattle, Washington - Sister cities, Seattle, Washington - Economy, Seattle, Washington - Education, Seattle, Washington - Culture, Seattle, Washington - Landmarks, Seattle, Washington - Annual cultural events and fairs, Seattle, Washington - Performing arts, Seattle, Washington - Museums and art collections, Seattle, Washington - Other cultural institutions, Seattle, Washington - Media, Seattle, Washington - Sports, Seattle, Washington - Infrastructure, Seattle, Washington - Transportation, Seattle, Washington - Street layout, Seattle, Washington - Medical centers and hospitals, Seattle, Washington - Utilities, Seattle, Washington - Gallery, Seattle, Washington - Sources Read more here: » Seattle, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Culture |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Education Seattle has an educated population: of Seattle's population over 25, 47% (vs. a national average of 24%) hold a bachelor's degree or higher; 93% (vs. 80% nationally) have a high school diploma or equivalent. In fact, Seattle has the highest percentage of college graduates of any major U.S. city. In addition to the obvious institutions of education, there are significant adult literacy programs and considerable homeschooling.
Like most urban American public school systems, Seattle Public Schools have been subject to numerous controvers ...
See also:Seattle, Washington, Seattle, Washington - History, Seattle, Washington - Founding, Seattle, Washington - Major events, Seattle, Washington - Economic history, Seattle, Washington - Geography and climate, Seattle, Washington - Geography, Seattle, Washington - Climate, Seattle, Washington - Demographics, Seattle, Washington - Government and politics, Seattle, Washington - Official nickname, flower, slogan, and song, Seattle, Washington - Seattle mayors of note, Seattle, Washington - Sister cities, Seattle, Washington - Economy, Seattle, Washington - Education, Seattle, Washington - Culture, Seattle, Washington - Landmarks, Seattle, Washington - Annual cultural events and fairs, Seattle, Washington - Performing arts, Seattle, Washington - Museums and art collections, Seattle, Washington - Other cultural institutions, Seattle, Washington - Media, Seattle, Washington - Sports, Seattle, Washington - Infrastructure, Seattle, Washington - Transportation, Seattle, Washington - Street layout, Seattle, Washington - Medical centers and hospitals, Seattle, Washington - Utilities, Seattle, Washington - Gallery, Seattle, Washington - Sources Read more here: » Seattle, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Education |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Bremerton, Washington - Geography Bremerton is located at 47°34'12" North, 122°39'9" West (47.570017, -122.652625)GR1. It is located on the Kitsap Peninsula north of Sinclair Inlet and west of Port Orchard. The city is divided by the Port Washington Narrows, a strait spanned by two bridges. The part of the city to the north and east of the narrows is referred to as East Bremerton. The part of the city that is north and slightly west of Downtown Bremerton and south and slightly west of Silve ...
See also:Bremerton, Washington, Bremerton, Washington - Geography, Bremerton, Washington - Politics, Bremerton, Washington - History, Bremerton, Washington - 1890s, Bremerton, Washington - 1900-1930, Bremerton, Washington - 1930s, Bremerton, Washington - 1940s, Bremerton, Washington - 1950-1970, Bremerton, Washington - 1970s, Bremerton, Washington - 1980s, Bremerton, Washington - 1990-Present, Bremerton, Washington - Demographics, Bremerton, Washington - Notable Bremertonians Read more here: » Bremerton, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Bremerton, Washington - Geography |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Bremerton, Washington - Politics Bremerton is divided into three legislative districts in Kitsap County. The 23rd. LD to the North, 35th. LD in the center and 26th. LD to the South. Also the line separating the 1st. and 6th. Congressional districts runs through East Bremerton. In 2004 the Norm Dicks Government center opened named after the long time and current Congressman Norm Dicks from the 6th district.
The Mayor of Bremerton is the Cary Bo ...
See also:Bremerton, Washington, Bremerton, Washington - Geography, Bremerton, Washington - Politics, Bremerton, Washington - History, Bremerton, Washington - 1890s, Bremerton, Washington - 1900-1930, Bremerton, Washington - 1930s, Bremerton, Washington - 1940s, Bremerton, Washington - 1950-1970, Bremerton, Washington - 1970s, Bremerton, Washington - 1980s, Bremerton, Washington - 1990-Present, Bremerton, Washington - Demographics, Bremerton, Washington - Notable Bremertonians Read more here: » Bremerton, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Bremerton, Washington - Politics |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Demographics As of the U.S. Census of 2000, Seattle had a population of 563,374 and in all the Greater Puget Sound metropolitan area is home to almost 3.8 million people. The population today is approximately 73.40% Caucasian, one of the highest percentages of Caucasians for a major American city. The city also has one of the nation's highest percentages of multiracial ancestry: 4.70% claim ancestry from two or more races. [3] According to the 2000 U.S. census, 13.71% of Seattleites are Asian Americans, 8.44% are African Americans, 1.10% are Native Ameri ...
See also:Seattle, Washington, Seattle, Washington - History, Seattle, Washington - Founding, Seattle, Washington - Major events, Seattle, Washington - Economic history, Seattle, Washington - Geography and climate, Seattle, Washington - Geography, Seattle, Washington - Climate, Seattle, Washington - Demographics, Seattle, Washington - Government and politics, Seattle, Washington - Official nickname, flower, slogan, and song, Seattle, Washington - Seattle mayors of note, Seattle, Washington - Sister cities, Seattle, Washington - Economy, Seattle, Washington - Education, Seattle, Washington - Culture, Seattle, Washington - Landmarks, Seattle, Washington - Annual cultural events and fairs, Seattle, Washington - Performing arts, Seattle, Washington - Museums and art collections, Seattle, Washington - Other cultural institutions, Seattle, Washington - Media, Seattle, Washington - Sports, Seattle, Washington - Infrastructure, Seattle, Washington - Transportation, Seattle, Washington - Street layout, Seattle, Washington - Medical centers and hospitals, Seattle, Washington - Utilities, Seattle, Washington - Gallery, Seattle, Washington - Sources Read more here: » Seattle, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Demographics |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - History
Seattle, Washington - Founding.
Most of the Denny Party, the most prominent of the area's early white settlers, arrived at Alki Point on November 13, 1851. They relocated their settlement to Elliott Bay in April 1852. The first plats for the Town of Seattle were filed on May 23, 1853. The city was incorporated in 1869, after having existed as an incorporated town from 1865 to 1867.
Seattle was named after Noah Sealth, chief of the Duwamish and Suquamish tribes, better known as Chief Seattle. David Swinson ...
See also:Seattle, Washington, Seattle, Washington - History, Seattle, Washington - Founding, Seattle, Washington - Major events, Seattle, Washington - Economic history, Seattle, Washington - Geography and climate, Seattle, Washington - Geography, Seattle, Washington - Climate, Seattle, Washington - Demographics, Seattle, Washington - Government and politics, Seattle, Washington - Official nickname, flower, slogan, and song, Seattle, Washington - Seattle mayors of note, Seattle, Washington - Sister cities, Seattle, Washington - Economy, Seattle, Washington - Education, Seattle, Washington - Culture, Seattle, Washington - Landmarks, Seattle, Washington - Annual cultural events and fairs, Seattle, Washington - Performing arts, Seattle, Washington - Museums and art collections, Seattle, Washington - Other cultural institutions, Seattle, Washington - Media, Seattle, Washington - Sports, Seattle, Washington - Infrastructure, Seattle, Washington - Transportation, Seattle, Washington - Street layout, Seattle, Washington - Medical centers and hospitals, Seattle, Washington - Utilities, Seattle, Washington - Gallery, Seattle, Washington - Sources Read more here: » Seattle, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - History |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Bremerton, Washington - Demographics As of the censusGR2 of 2000, there are 37,259 people, 15,096 households, and 8,468 families residing in the city. The population density is 634.9/km² (1,644.2/mi²). There are 16,631 housing units at an average density of 283.4/km² (733.9/mi²). The racial makeup of the city is 74.97% White, 7.50% African American, 1.95% Native American, 5.53% Asian, 0.93% Pacific Islander, 2.57% from other races, and 6.56% from two or more races. 6.59% ...
See also:Bremerton, Washington, Bremerton, Washington - Geography, Bremerton, Washington - Politics, Bremerton, Washington - History, Bremerton, Washington - 1890s, Bremerton, Washington - 1900-1930, Bremerton, Washington - 1930s, Bremerton, Washington - 1940s, Bremerton, Washington - 1950-1970, Bremerton, Washington - 1970s, Bremerton, Washington - 1980s, Bremerton, Washington - 1990-Present, Bremerton, Washington - Demographics, Bremerton, Washington - Notable Bremertonians Read more here: » Bremerton, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Bremerton, Washington - Demographics |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Bremerton, Washington - History
Bremerton, Washington - 1890s.
Bremerton was platted by German immigrant-turned-Seattle entrepreneur William Bremer in 1891. Three years earlier, a U.S. Navy commission determined that Point Turner, between the protected waters of Sinclair and Dyes inlets, would be the best site in the Pacific Northwest on which to establish a shipyard. Recognizing the large number of workers such a facility would employ, Bremer and his business partner, Henry Hensel, purchased the then-undeveloped land near Point Turner at the i ...
See also:Bremerton, Washington, Bremerton, Washington - Geography, Bremerton, Washington - Politics, Bremerton, Washington - History, Bremerton, Washington - 1890s, Bremerton, Washington - 1900-1930, Bremerton, Washington - 1930s, Bremerton, Washington - 1940s, Bremerton, Washington - 1950-1970, Bremerton, Washington - 1970s, Bremerton, Washington - 1980s, Bremerton, Washington - 1990-Present, Bremerton, Washington - Demographics, Bremerton, Washington - Notable Bremertonians Read more here: » Bremerton, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Bremerton, Washington - History |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Economy Five companies on the 2004 Fortune 500 list of the United States' largest companies, based on total revenue, are currently headquartered in Seattle: financial services company Washington Mutual (#103), insurance company Safeco Corporation (#267), department store Nordstrom (#286), Internet retailer Amazon.com, (#342) and coffee chain Starbucks (#425).
Many Seattle residents work for companies based outside of Seattle proper. Airplane manufacturer Boeing (#21) was the largest company based in Seattle before its 2001 move to Chicago. Because several production facilities remain in the re ...
See also:Seattle, Washington, Seattle, Washington - History, Seattle, Washington - Founding, Seattle, Washington - Major events, Seattle, Washington - Economic history, Seattle, Washington - Geography and climate, Seattle, Washington - Geography, Seattle, Washington - Climate, Seattle, Washington - Demographics, Seattle, Washington - Government and politics, Seattle, Washington - Official nickname, flower, slogan, and song, Seattle, Washington - Seattle mayors of note, Seattle, Washington - Sister cities, Seattle, Washington - Economy, Seattle, Washington - Education, Seattle, Washington - Culture, Seattle, Washington - Landmarks, Seattle, Washington - Annual cultural events and fairs, Seattle, Washington - Performing arts, Seattle, Washington - Museums and art collections, Seattle, Washington - Other cultural institutions, Seattle, Washington - Media, Seattle, Washington - Sports, Seattle, Washington - Infrastructure, Seattle, Washington - Transportation, Seattle, Washington - Street layout, Seattle, Washington - Medical centers and hospitals, Seattle, Washington - Utilities, Seattle, Washington - Gallery, Seattle, Washington - Sources Read more here: » Seattle, Washington: Encyclopedia II - Seattle, Washington - Economy |
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| | | | | The Postal Service: Encyclopedia II - World War III - Technological causes of WW3 The term Gigadeath War, first used by Hugo De Garis, described a confrontation not between nations or religions but between Terrans and Cosmists, determined respectively to resist or advance artilect ("artificial intelligence" on a godlike scale) evolution beyond humans — a "technological singularity" out of human control. This is not an isolated concept — apocalypse literature throughout the late 20th century emphasized lack of human control over wa ...
See also:World War III, World War III - Historical scenarios, World War III - Historical close calls, World War III - Preparations for war, World War III - Use of the term, World War III - Cold War, World War III - Gulf War, World War III - War on Terrorism, World War III - Technological causes of WW3, World War III - Artistic treatments, World War III - Film and television, World War III - Literature, World War III - Computer games, World War III - Music Read more here: » World War III: Encyclopedia II - World War III - Technological causes of WW3 |
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