History
National Website bfmcnatl.com " The Original WildOnes." Home | History | Monthly Article | Current Events | Archives | In Memory || Chapters | Contact | Humor Trivia Merchandise The Gallery History and Overview of the Boozefighters Motorcycle Club The Boozefighter Motorcycle Club (BFMC) was formed by a bunch of guys fresh out of World World II. The term "Boozefighter" does not mean we are against responsible use of alcohol. The Boozefighters have never been "one-percenters" or an Outlaw Club. The BFMC supports various fundraisers like the Tarrant County Toy Run (Texas) that benefits children with the Mental Health Retardation Society and Wish with Wings, Inc who provides presents for children impacted by debilatate disease. The BFMC is one of the oldest active motorcycle clubs in existence.
Anomalies -- the Strange & Unexplained
9 Best Train Journeys in the World
In a modern world where traveling between destinations is viewed as a waste of time and resources, it is hard to actually comprehend the beauty of some of the most spectacular rides on the planet. Far less comfortable, yet far more beautiful and interesting, the time spent between two destinations is equally captivating and offers many sights and sounds. While we are very much in a century where we have ‘no time to stand and stare’, there are still some awesome train rides across the globe where the trip itself turns into a destination. So how about hopping on these 10 grand train journeys? Glacier Express Arguably the slowest ‘express’ on the planet, the 180 mile ride on this delightful route takes a good 8 hours. Images courtesy of Puddles, +Jun+, janetmck Spectacular, stunning and picture perfect, this is a trip that the shutter bugs will really love! Venice Simplon-Orient-Express Images by Stef Flater (1 + 2) Pride of Africa Images by Rovos Rail Eurostar Image by lewishamdreamer Flam Railway
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Fallen Angel Names: Names of Fallen Angels
The following list is of traditional fallen angel names gathered from different religions, mythologies and lore. These angel names are of those angels considered to be of a bad nature and not names of good angels. Fallen angel names find their roots within ancient cultures, such as Babylon, Assyria, and Egypt, as well as within Jewish, Christian and Muslim lore. Over thousands of years, angel names have evolved in spelling, meaning and use within religions, mysticism and magic, where the name of an angel is thought important in order to invoke angelic help. Many good angel names include a suffix word meaning of God (-el), or yah, which means Lord. Abaddon - fallen angel of death whose name means "to destroy." Abezethibou - one-winged Red Sea fallen angel. Allocen - fallen angel who is a duke in hell. Amduscias - name of the fallen angel who appears as a unicorn. Amon - fallen angel who is a strong marquis over 40 legions. Amy - name of a fallen angel who is a president in hell.
Runic alphabet
Runology is the study of the runic alphabets, runic inscriptions, runestones, and their history. Runology forms a specialised branch of Germanic linguistics. The earliest runic inscriptions date from around AD 150. The characters were generally replaced by the Latin alphabet as the cultures that had used runes underwent Christianisation, by approximately AD 700 in central Europe and AD 1100 in Northern Europe. However, the use of runes persisted for specialized purposes in Northern Europe. Until the early 20th century, runes were used in rural Sweden for decorative purposes in Dalarna and on Runic calendars. The three best-known runic alphabets are the Elder Futhark (around AD 150–800), the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc (AD 400–1100), and the Younger Futhark (AD 800–1100). Historically, the runic alphabet is a derivation of the Old Italic alphabets of antiquity, with the addition of some innovations. The process of transmission of the script is unknown. History and use[edit] Origins[edit]
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Another 26 Travel Gadgets Every Geek Needs
There’s certainly no shortage of useful (and oftentimes less so) travel gadgets. So as a follow-up to my 26 Killer Travel Gadgets Every Geek Needs which got quite a bit of airtime around the blogosphere (Lord, strike me down for using that word), I’m posting another 26 killer travel gadgets that every geek needs. #1 – Trackstick II: Plot Your Travels Gadling reports the Trackstick II is “designed specifically for integration with Google Earth, Trackstick II is a GPS device that lets you “keep a satellite scrapbook of all your travels and record your explorations.” It’s like having a trail of live map pushpins follow you wherever you go! The unit: … can be carried on a belt, in a bag or purse, or covertly installed and placed on anything that moves. There’s no configuration or setup to fiddle with – just turn it on and go. #2 – A Power Adapter Kit to … End All Power Adapter Kits? #3 – Ultraviolet Bacteria and Pathogen Killing Water Wand #5 – The Fly Clear Biometric Card (Hat tip: Gadling)
