Dyatlov Pass incident The Dyatlov Pass incident (Russian: Гибель тургруппы Дятлова) refers to the unsolved deaths of nine ski hikers in the northern Ural Mountains in the Soviet Union (now Russia) between 1 February and 2 February 1959. The area in which the incident took place was named Dyatlov Pass in honor of the group's leader, Igor Dyatlov. The experienced trekking group, who were all from the Ural Polytechnical Institute, had established a camp on the slopes of Kholat Syakhl when disaster struck. During the night, something caused them to tear their way out of their tents and to flee the campsite while inadequately dressed during a heavy snowfall and sub-zero temperature. After the discovery of the group's bodies, Soviet Union investigators determined that six victims died from hypothermia and that the three others showed signs of physical trauma. One victim had a fractured skull; another had brain damage but no sign of an injured skull. Background[edit] Expedition[edit] Dyatlov Pass Investigation[edit]
Villisca axe murders Spree killing that took place in Iowa in 1912 Details[edit] The Moore family consisted of parents Josiah B. (aged 43[1]), Sarah (née Montgomery) (39), and their four children: Herman Montgomery (11), Mary Katherine (10), Arthur Boyd (7), and Paul Vernon (5). An affluent family, the Moores were well known and well liked in their community.[2] On June 9, 1912, Mary Katherine Moore invited Ina Mae (8) and Lena Gertrude Stillinger (12) to spend the night at the Moore residence. That evening, the visiting girls and the Moore family attended the Presbyterian church where they participated in the Children's Day Program, which Sarah had coordinated. Discovery of the crime[edit] At 7 A.M. the next day, June 10, Mary Peckham, the Moores' neighbor, became concerned after she noticed that the family had not come out to do their morning chores. The killer or killers used the blade of the axe on Sarah, while using the blunt end on the rest of the victims. Investigation[edit] Andrew Sawyer[edit] Frank F.
31 Things I've Learned in 31 Years If you think he likes you, you're probably right. If you think he's cheating, you're probably right. If you think she's going to be your new BFF, (this time with feeling!) you're probably right. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Marree Man Landsat thermal image of the Marree Man in central Australia taken 28 June 1998 The Marree Man, or Stuart's Giant, is a modern geoglyph discovered by air on 26 June 1998. It appears to depict an indigenous Australian man hunting birds or wallabies with a throwing stick. Shortly after its discovery, the site was closed by the South Australian government following legal action taken in late July by Native Title Claimants but, as of 2010[update], joy flights were still allowed over the site as Native title falls under federal government jurisdiction. Work[edit] Outline of the Man Marree man aerial photograph 1998 The lines of the figure were 20–30 cm (8–12 inches) deep at the time of discovery and up to 35 metres (114 feet) wide. Discovery[edit] Trevor Wright, a charter pilot flying between Marree and Coober Pedy in the remote north of South Australia spotted the figure from the air on 26 June 1998. Anonymous press releases[edit] Plaque[edit] In honour of the land they once knew. [edit]
The Flatwoods Monster, also known as the Braxton County Monster or the Phantom of Flatwoods, is an alleged unidentified extraterrestrial or cryptid reported to have been sighted in the town of Flatwoods in Braxton County, West Virginia, United States, on September 12, 1952. Stories of the creature are an example of a purported close encounter of the third kind.[1] Appearance[edit] Location of Flatwoods, West Virginia Chronology[edit] A newspaper clipping of the story of the Flatwoods Monster At 7:15 p.m. on September 12, 1952, two brothers, Edward and Fred May, and their friend Tommy Hyer (ages 13, 12, and 10 respectively) witnessed a bright object cross the sky. Lemon's dog ran ahead out of sight and suddenly began barking, and moments later ran back to the group with its tail between its legs. Upon returning home, Mrs. After the event, Mr. Sickness[edit] Conventional explanations[edit] A barn owl, seen with "claw-like hands" and a face shaped "like the Ace of Spades" See also[edit]
Wedding Reception Locations - Crescent Hotel Eureka Springs - Wedding Receptions in Eureka Springs Truly memorable Eureka Springs wedding reception locations await you at The 1886 Crescent Hotel. The award winning cuisine of the Crystal Ballroom, the elegant views afforded by the Crescent Conservatory, the outdoor beauty of our East Lawn or a outdoor garden wedding for up to 350 people in the Fountain Gardens. The 1886 Crescent Hotel features several wedding reception locations to complement your union. Wedding receptions in Eureka Springs, Arkansas are done tastefully and beautifully at the full service Eureka Springs Hotel. The Crystal Ballroom, Crescent Conservatory, East Lawn and Fountain Garden are all wonderful wedding reception locations at the Crescent Hotel and Spa. Crystal Ballroom Accommodates: 50 - 300 guests In the Crescent Hotel's ballroom, bridal parties will glide across the same floor that happy patrons have been for more than 120 years. View 360° Virtual Tour » Crescent Conservatory View 360° Virtual Tour » East Lawn Fountain Garden and Wedding Court
Baltic Sea anomaly The Baltic Sea anomaly is a 60-metre (200 ft) circular rock-like formation on the floor of the Baltic Sea, discovered by Peter Lindberg, Dennis Åsberg and their Swedish "Ocean X" diving team in June 2011. The team reported that the formation rests on a pillar and includes a structure similar in appearance to a staircase, leading to a dark hole. Commentators have suggested that the structure could be a World War II anti-submarine device, a battleship gun turret, sediment dropped by a fishing trawler, or a flying saucer. Several experts have stated that it is most likely a natural geological formation. Discovery[edit] The discovery was made on June 19, 2011 by the Swedish based "Ocean X Team" during a dive in the Baltic Sea between Sweden and Finland while searching for an old shipwreck. Description[edit] On their second expedition, they reported that they found something that looks like a staircase and a round black hole that goes directly into the structure.[10] Chemical composition[edit]
7 Simple Tricks To Sound Smarter When Answering Difficult Questions When You Have To Think On Your Feet You’re a smart, capable person, right? Of course you are. However, we all occasionally face situations in which we are called upon to answer seriously tricky questions. What on earth should you do when you’re asked a question that leaves you stumped? First – try not to panic. 1. Sometimes the fault lies not with you, but with the person asking the question. 2. If you are asked a question which includes a term with which you are unfamiliar, it is better to ask for clarification than to risk making an absolute fool of yourself. 3. This is especially useful to remember when it comes to job interviews. 4. Occasionally you may be unlucky enough to be asked inappropriate questions such as, ‘Are you thinking of taking time out the workplace to have children in the near-future?’ 5. Sometimes, just a few extra seconds can make all the difference between an acceptable and unacceptable answer. 6. 7. Set a Goal For Yourself Read full content
Deaths of Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon were Dutch students who disappeared on April 1, 2014, while hiking in Panama. After an extensive search, portions of their bodies were found a few months later. Their cause of death could not be determined definitively, but Dutch authorities working with forensic and search-rescue investigators thought it likely the students had accidentally fallen from a cliff after becoming lost.[3] The circumstances and aftermath of their disappearance have resulted in much speculation about the cause of death.[4][3] Foul play could not be entirely ruled out and Panamanian officials came under fire for allegedly mishandling the disappearance and aftermath.[5][6] Further investigation into the case in 2017 uncovered enough new evidence to suggest foul play,[7] as well as a possible link to other murders in the area.[8] Background[edit] Disappearance[edit] Kremers and Froon arrived in Panama for a six-week vacation on March 15, 2014. Backpack[edit] Discovery of remains[edit]