Drop a random interesting wiki link
- Thread starter Shogun
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dish lowry
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Phong Nhị and Phong Nhất massacre - Wikipedia
Bình Hòa massacre - Wikipedia
Binh Tai Massacre - Wikipedia
korean troops massacred civilians several times during the vietnam war...strange cause they were only a decade removed from the korean war.
Korean Martyrs - Wikipedia
thousands of catholics were killed in korea in the 1800s. most were beheaded
Carl Gugasian - Wikipedia
this bank robber was a genius.
"He would then dress in bulky clothes in order to hide his true build and, brandishing a pistol, he would burst into the bank moving quickly and crab-like so as to make assessments of his height and build difficult to ascertain...Once outside the bank, he would run into the well-scouted woods, where a dirt bike was waiting, stash the evidence in his cache, then ride the bike a few miles through the woods to an anonymous-looking panel van waiting on the other side"
Bình Hòa massacre - Wikipedia
Binh Tai Massacre - Wikipedia
korean troops massacred civilians several times during the vietnam war...strange cause they were only a decade removed from the korean war.
Korean Martyrs - Wikipedia
thousands of catholics were killed in korea in the 1800s. most were beheaded
Carl Gugasian - Wikipedia
this bank robber was a genius.
"He would then dress in bulky clothes in order to hide his true build and, brandishing a pistol, he would burst into the bank moving quickly and crab-like so as to make assessments of his height and build difficult to ascertain...Once outside the bank, he would run into the well-scouted woods, where a dirt bike was waiting, stash the evidence in his cache, then ride the bike a few miles through the woods to an anonymous-looking panel van waiting on the other side"
Berniewood Hogan
IT'S BERNIE SANDERS WITH A STEEL CHAIR!
Varian Fry - Wikipedia
Just ran into this page a couple months ago. American dude flies over to France right after it was occupied by the Nazis, works underground within Vichy France to save thousands of people who were going to be targeted by the Nazis.
When 99.9% of America wasn't even doing the easy stuff to save people (like not even letting refugees from the Nazis land their boats), he flew straight over and risked his life to save others.
Just ran into this page a couple months ago. American dude flies over to France right after it was occupied by the Nazis, works underground within Vichy France to save thousands of people who were going to be targeted by the Nazis.
When 99.9% of America wasn't even doing the easy stuff to save people (like not even letting refugees from the Nazis land their boats), he flew straight over and risked his life to save others.
mbewane
Knicks: 93 til infinity
There's a lesser known related syndrom for Paris : Paris syndrome - Wikipedia
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_syndrome
It's crazy how some people have so many misconceptions about this city
What do they expect?
GPBear
The Tape Crusader
Timeline of computer security hacker history - Wikipedia
The first known "hacker" was a 40 year old dude in the 1900s who owned telegraph patents.
"Magician and inventor Nevil Maskelyne disrupts John Ambrose Fleming's public demonstration of Guglielmo Marconi's purportedly secure wireless telegraphy technology, sending insulting Morse code messages through the auditorium's projector."
Dude would troll Nobel Prize winners 100 years ago
Brehs still haven't caught up to his game, he should be the patron st. of the internet
The first known "hacker" was a 40 year old dude in the 1900s who owned telegraph patents.
"Magician and inventor Nevil Maskelyne disrupts John Ambrose Fleming's public demonstration of Guglielmo Marconi's purportedly secure wireless telegraphy technology, sending insulting Morse code messages through the auditorium's projector."
Dude would troll Nobel Prize winners 100 years ago
Brehs still haven't caught up to his game, he should be the patron st. of the internet
MikeyC
The Coli Royal Rumble Champion 2019
Fibonacci numbers in popular culture - Wikipedia
ALL THOSE YEARS OF LISTENING TO THAT SONG AND I ONLY JUST REALIZED THAT SEQUENCE.
ALL THOSE YEARS OF LISTENING TO THAT SONG AND I ONLY JUST REALIZED THAT SEQUENCE.
mbewane
Knicks: 93 til infinity
Some people (tourists obviously) seem to have some romantic image of Paris as being this laid-back cultural city, where you walk from one piece of art to another and where everyone reads poetry or whatever lol. Or that it's full of cute small parks where people sing about love while drinking wine. It's often funny how Paris is portrayed in movies for example. It's a great city to live in, don't get me wrong, tons of stuff going on at all times, but it's not easy-going at all and it can be brutal (the people, weather, architecture, everything).
Timeline of computer security hacker history - Wikipedia
The first known "hacker" was a 40 year old dude in the 1900s who owned telegraph patents.
"Magician and inventor Nevil Maskelyne disrupts John Ambrose Fleming's public demonstration of Guglielmo Marconi's purportedly secure wireless telegraphy technology, sending insulting Morse code messages through the auditorium's projector."
Dude would troll Nobel Prize winners 100 years ago
Brehs still haven't caught up to his game, he should be the patron st. of the internet
One later entry on there:
- Astronomer Clifford Stoll plays a pivotal role in tracking down hacker Markus Hess, events later covered in Stoll's 1990 book The Cuckoo's Egg.[25]
I read that book, shyt in the early days was crazy. Some random astronomer who was helping run the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory supercomputer system because he was out of a job was asked to fix a 75-cent discrepancy in the accounting, figured out that someone had used 9 seconds of mainframe time without approval and were hacking into the system. The methods he used to discover the hacking were crazy, like hooking up a separate PC to each of 50 different phone lines coming into the facility and having them each hooked up to a printer to print out freaking physical paper records of everything coming in and out, then having to look through hundreds of pages of paper to figure out when the hacker got in and where he came from, then having to physically go to the routing service and track shyt all over again from there. All this time he was in contact with the NSA, FBI, CIA, etc. but no one would give him the time of day because computer crime wasn't a "thing" yet so no one knew whose jurisdiction it was or that anything was being stolen. So this one random astronomer did all the crime work himself, after 10 months of intense effort he eventually traced it back to a hacker in Germany who was stealing government secrets and selling them to the KGB.