Beast of Busco - Beast of Busco The Beast of Busco is the subject of a local legend in Churubusco, Indiana about an enormous turtle named Oscar which terrorized the citizens back in 1949. Despite a month's long hunt that briefly gained national attention, the Beast of Busco was never found and is considered long gone. But Oscar's memory lives on in Churubusco's Turtle Days festival held each June. It includes a parade, carnival and turtle races..
Churubusco, Indiana - had a total population of 1,666. The town got its unusual name from the site of an 1847 battle in the Mexican-American War. The town as an annual festival called Turtle Days rooted in the lore of the Beast of Busco, a giant snapping turtle that haunted nearby Fulk's Lake in Allen County. Geography Churubusco is located at 41°13'53" North, 85°19'10" West (41.231373, -85.319541)1. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 2.3 km˛ (0.9 mi˛). 2.3 km˛ (0.9 mi˛) of it is land and none of it is covered by water. Demographics As of the census of 2000, there are 1,666 people, 650 households, and 438 families residing in the town. The population density is 722.7/km˛ (1,876.8/mi˛). There are 692 housing units at an.
American folklore - 5 Literature 6 History 7 Contemporary folklore 8 Songs and games Tall Men and their Tall Tales Paul Bunyan John Henry Iron John Mike Fink Pecos Bill Casey Jones Buffalo Bill Billy the Kid Jesse James Johnny Appleseed Kit Carson Davy Crockett Daniel Boone Wild Bill Hickok Wyatt Earp Doc Holliday Stagger Lee Joe Hill Pancho Villa And some women Betsy Ross Bonnie Parker Calamity Jane Lizzie Borden Marie Laveau La Llorona Molly Pitcher Annie Oakley Native Americans Hiawatha Pocahontas Squanto Geronimo Sacagawea Animals Squonk Beast of Busco Bigfoot Jersey Devil Hodag Chupacabra Skunk Ape Literature Stephen Vincent Benét History Wagon train Scalping Contemporary folklore Conspiracy theory Urban legend Songs and games jump rope rhymes stickball or sandlot ball counting-out game "My Darling Clementine".
Lake monster - stories in other North American lakes including Manipogo in Lake Manitoba and Champ in Lake Champlain. Other locations which have been claimed as homes for lake monsters are Flathead Lake in Montana, Lake Tianchi in China, and the White River in Alabama. Fulk's Lake near Churubusco, Indiana is said to be home to the Beast of Busco. The world's deepest lake, Lake Baikal in Siberia has also been cited as a monster's home There are many theories as to what these monsters could be. Many consider them to be based purely on exagerations and fabrications. Other widely varied theories have been presented, including giant eels and surviving dinosaurs. Some insist they are actually giant sturgeons, while another theory holds that the monsters that are sighted are the occasional full-grown form of.
Visions of the Beast (VHS/DVD) - Visions of the Beast (VHS/DVD) Visions of the Beast was released by Iron Maiden on June 2, 2003 and contains every video the band has ever made - 31 in total - and also includes never-before-seen Camp Chaos animated versions of six classic tracks, interactive menus and discographies, and some special hidden extras. Disc 1 Women In Uniform Wrathchild (live at the Rainbow) Run To The Hills The Number Of The Beast Flight Of Icarus The Trooper (promo version) 2 Minutes To Midnight Aces High Wasted Years Stranger In A Strange Land Can I Play With Madness The Evil That Men Do The Clairvoyant (Donington 1988) Infinite Dreams (live) Holy Smoke Tailgunner Extras: Aces High (Camp Chaos version) The Number Of The Beast (Camp Chaos version) Futureal.
Beast of Bodmin - Beast of Bodmin The Beast of Bodmin is a phantom wild cat (or possibly a number of them) which ranges in Cornwall in the United Kingdom. Bodmin Moor became a centre of these sightings with occasional reports of mutilated slain livestock: the alleged leopard-like cats of the same region came to be popularly and alliteratively known as the Beast of Bodmin Moor. Eventually the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food decided to conduct an official investigation in 1995. The study's findings decided there was "no verifiable evidence" of exotic felines loose in Britain, and that the mauled farm animals could have been attacked by common indigenous species. The report did accept that "the investigation could not prove that a 'big cat' is not present." Less than.
Beast - Beast Beast, in the English language, is most often used as a synonym for animal. In South African English, often it refers more specifically to a cow or a large antelope, by analogy with the Dutch term beest (wildebeest, hartebeest). The Beast is a figure who appears in Christian millennial end times prophecy from the Book of Revelation. Some believe he is synonymous with the Antichrist, while others say the Beast is the Antichrist's independent ally. The Beast is associated with the number 666, the Number of the Beast. The magician Aleister Crowley bestowed this title upon himself as a nickname. The Beast is a comic book mutant superhero best known as a member of the X-Men and The Avengers, both published by Marvel Comics. Beast.
Beauty and the Beast (1991 movie) - Beauty and the Beast (1991 movie) Beauty and the Beast is a 1991 animated film which tells an adaptation of the well-known fairy tale story of a beautiful woman kept in a castle by a horrific monster. It was the first animated picture to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture. It stars the voices of Paige O'Hara, Robby Benson, Richard White, Jerry Orbach, David Ogden Stiers and Angela Lansbury. The movie was adapted by Linda Woolverton from the story by Roger Allers and Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont (uncredited). It was directed by Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise. The music was by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman. It won Academy Awards for Best Music, Original Score and Best Music, Song (for Alan Menken and Howard.
Beauty and the Beast - Beauty and the Beast Beauty and the Beast is a traditional folktale (type 425C -- search for a lost husband -- in the Aarne-Thompson classification). The first published version of the fairy tale was a meandering rendition by Madame Gabrielle de Villeneuve, published in La jeune ameriquaine, et les contes marins in 1740. The best known written version was published in 1756 by Mme Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont, in Magasin des enfans, ou dialogues entre une sage gouvernante et plusieure de ses čleves; an English translation appeared in 1757. Similar tales include the story of Cupid and Psyche, and Madame D'Aulnoy's Le Mouton (The Ram). Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Plot summary 2 Movie versions 3 Stage Versions 4 Television Versions Plot summary Beauty's father, caught in.
Beast (comics) - Beast (comics) The Beast (real name Hank McCoy) is a comic book superhero in the Marvel Comics universe. He is a mutant and a member of the X-Men and The Avengers. He was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, and first appeared in X-Men #1 (1963). McCoy's mutant body is large, muscular, and gangly, with oversized limbs, hands and feet. Hence the code name "Beast". In McCoy's case the term superhuman entails strength several times greater than the strongest olympic wieght lifter who has ever competed, and faster reaction time and agility than is humanly possible. The Beast can lift more than a ton (2000 lbs.) without really exerting himself, standing jump the distance of a football field, run faster than 30 miles an hour,.
Beauty and the Beast (series) - Beauty and the Beast (series) Beauty and the Beast is a television series, originally broadcast in 1987. It was centered around the relationship between Catherine (Linda Hamilton), an attorney who lived in New York City, and Vincent (Ron Perlman), a gentle, but lion-faced "beast" who dwells in the tunnels beneath the city. See also: Beauty and the Beast.
The Star Beast - The Star Beast The Star Beast is a 1954 science fiction novel by Robert Heinlein about a high school senior who discovers that his late father's "pet" is more than it appears to be. John Thomas Stuart, one of whose ancestors brought "Cuddlepup" home from an interstellar voyage, has a problem. The pet he inherited has grown to gargantuan proportions; it ate a used Buick and (still worse) destroyed a neighbor's flowers. His mother wants him to get rid of it, and a court orders it destroyed. Johnny's only alternative is to sell his pet to a museum (which would study it to death, if they didn't dissect it immediately). So early one morning he runs away to the hills, riding on his talking pet's back. His.
The Number of the Beast - The Number of the Beast The Number of the Beast may refer to: the number 666, a biblical allusion to the Book of Revelation a novel by Robert Heinlein, see The Number of the Beast (novel) an album and song by Iron Maiden, see The Number of the Beast (album).
The Number of the Beast (novel) - The Number of the Beast (novel) The Number of the Beast is a science fiction novel by Robert A. Heinlein published in 1980 (ISBN 0-44-913070-3). The book is a series of diary entries by each of the 4 main characters, Captain Zebadiah, programmer Deety and her math professor father, and an off-campus socialite. The odd foursome dash off in Zeb's sports car cum spaceship, outfitted with the professor's hyperspace drive, into various fictional universes. There is plenty of sex, rivalry, and even a trip to Oz. The novel lies somewhere between parody and homage in its deliberate use of the style of the 1930's pulp novels. Many of the plot lines and characters are derived directly from the pulps, as directly referenced by the first line of.
Kirin - body. In most drawings, its head looks like that of a Chinese dragon. The qilin is sometimes translated as unicorn in English, because it is superficially similar to the unicorn in being a hooved imaginary beast having a single horn on its head. It was also the animal of the ancient emperor Yao's minister of justice, Gao Yao. The Qilin could recognise whether a person was guilty or not. Although it looks fearsome, the Qilin only punishes the sinners; when it walked on grass, it could not trample it. Being a peaceful creature, its diet did not include flesh. In Japanese, the qilin is called a kirin. Japanese art tends to depict the qilin as more deerlike than in Chinese art. The word kirin has come to be used in modern.
Kings Island - of The Brady Bunch was filmed there and also the Partridge Family. While they do not mention the name of the park, they do call it "a new park outside Cincinnati." Many of the scenes feature the park's scaled down Eiffel Tower replica as a backdrop. Kings Island has added many thrill rides throughout the years. In 1979, the park unveiled The Beast, the tallest, longest, and fastest roller coaster in the world at the time. After more than 20 years, it still holds the title of the world's longest wooden roller coaster at 7,419 ft. In 1981, Kings Island introduced the world's first suspended roller coaster, The Bat. However, it was plagued with maintence problems and closed 4 years later. The first stand up coaster in the United States, King.
Kusanagi - a comb to have her company during the battle, he detailed his plan. He instructed the preparation of 8 vats of rice-beer to be put on individual platforms positioned behind a fence with 8 gates. The monster took the bait and put each of its heads through each of the gates. With the necessary distraction provided, Susano attacked and slew the beast. He decapitated each of the heads and then proceeded to the tails. In the fourth tails, he discovered a great sword inside the body with Susan-o which he called Murakakumo-No-Tsurugi (Sword-of-the-village-of-the-clustering-clouds) which he presented to the god, Amaterasu to settle an old grievance. Generations later in the reign of the 12th emperor, Keiko, the sword was given to the great warrior, Yamato-Dake as part of a pair of gifts.
J. Lumsden and Son - this practice has now meant that books published by Lumsden are highly collectible. Partial list of books published by Lumsden: 1812 - Peter Williamson, The life and curious adventures of Peter Williamson 1812 - anon, Nurse Dandlem 1815 - Jonathan Swift, The adventures of Captain Gulliver in a voyage to Lilliput 1816 - anon, Fun Upon Fun 1818 - Marie Le Prince de Beaumont, Beauty and the beast 1845 - Joseph Train, An Historical and Statistical Account of the Isle of Man Bibliography Roscoe, S., and Brimmell, R. A., James Lumsden and Son of Glasgow. Their Juvenile Books and Chapbooks, Private Libraries Association, 1981.
Jaguar - black panthers, but do not form a separate species. Young Jaguar males reach sexual maturity at about 3 or four years of age, females about a year earlier. Females give birth to as many as four cubs after a 90 to 110 day gestation, but raise no more than two of them to adulthood. The young are born blind and can see after two weeks. They remain with their mother for a long time, up to two years, before leaving to establish a territory for themselves, which can be anywhere between 25 and 150 square kilometres in size (depending on the availability of suitable prey). In captivity, Jaguars can live for up to 20 years. Two Jaguars mating. Note the melanistic female. (Image courtesy of David B. Jack.). In one native.
Venom (band) - in the music, the lyrics and even the song titles of this album. Discography Welcome To Hell (1981) Black Metal (1982) At War With Satan (1983) Possessed (1985) American Assault EP (1985) Canadian Assault EP (1985) French Assault EP (1986) The Singles 1980-1986 (1986) Calm Before the Storm (1987) Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (1987) Prime Evil (1989) Tear Your Soul Apart EP (1990) Temples of Ice (1991) The Book Of Armageddon (Best Of) (1992) The Waste Lands (1992) Kissing the Beast (1993) Skeletons in the Closet (1993) Old, New, Borrowed and Blue (1994) Venom ' 96 (1996) Cast in Stone (1997) Resurrection (2000).
