What is a "Russian" and what does s/he look like? It is hard to say because there are 11 time zones, 85 regions, and more than 190 ethnic groups with their own languages, the largest of these being the [often redheaded] Tartars.
Russia's most disputed region in the Pacific: Sakhalin Island
(Eli from Russia) Nov. 22, 2025: SAKHALIN. This is the biggest island of Russia – Sakhalin. Throughout centuries the island has passed hands many times between the Soviet Union (USSR) and Japan (Nippon), yet a formal peace treaty has still never been signed.
Join me as we explore the island’s Japanese heritage, meet a unique community of Korean Russians, and dive into the rich untamed nature of Sakhalin.
14:20 Tanti auguri! Birthday in the Far East of Russia
18:07 Giant Kamchatka crab for birthday party
📌learn.lingopie.com/elinafromrussia... - Master a new foreign language while watching TV shows on Lingopie
📍 elinabakunova.com - Check out my projects here. 🔸 What can be found on my channel?
👉🏻 Life in different republics and regions of Russia
👉🏻 Discovering ethnic groups of Russia
👉🏻 Russian culture explained (with facts that won't be found on Google).
• RUSSIAN CULTURE EXPLAINED
👉🏻 off-the-beaten-path places and raw adventures in Russia, ex-Soviet countries and elsewhere
📍 Life in the capital of Russia's Far East | Unforgettable experience on Kamchatka Peninsula
• Life in the World's COLDEST CITY: How to stay healthy in Buddhist Yakutsk, Russia?
📸 Instagram.com/elibakunova... - More content about Russia, traveling, and my daily life
🤍 elifromrussia has more content, one-on-one connections, and to support my channel through Patreon.
(wocomoHUMANITY) UNITED STATES. Brad Galloway was a white 18-year-old punk rocker in and out of trouble with the law, a street brawler already at his fourth high school, a kid without direction, and therefore a prime target for a neo-Nazi recruiter.
Promising comradeship in a gang of “like-minded” guys, a place where Brad could finally find what he wanted most: belonging.
I really want white Canada to be my 51st state.
SKINHEAD tells Brad’s story – how he spent 13 years in “the movement,” climbing the ranks from skinhead rabble-rouser to the Canadian boss of an ultra-violent U.S. gang called Volksfront.
Brad has been out for five years, raising a family and getting his university degree in criminology. But most of all, he’s been working on leaving behind the hate groups that defined who he was for so much of his life – and watching those groups come back to life.
“I call them white supremacy groups because that's all it is,” says Brad Galloway. “What they are presenting as new is actually a very old idea of white marginalization. “I think my message is this: understand by adopting these types of extreme ideologies, that you are signing up for losing those years of your life. You will definitely lose time and you will be affecting others negatively. You will lose that time in your life.”
CHAPTERS
▷ 00:00 - Introduction
▷ 01:20 - From a typical Canadian kid to the president of a white supremacist organization
ABOUT: Wocomo HUMANITY is part of the Wocomo channel network by NIKITA VENTURES. Wocomo - wonderful content in motion. Subscribe to wocomoHUMANITY: goo.gl/5Sp36B. Follow on Facebook: wocomo. Documentaries about people and cultures from around the globe: wocomoHUMANITY offers high-quality content which is produced by leading production companies. Check out other channels to watch high quality documentaries: ▷ wocomoDOCS: wocomodocs ▷ wocomoWILDLIFE: wocomowildlife ▷ wocomoHISTORY: wocomohistory ▷ wocomoTRAVEL: wocomotravel ▷ wocomoCOOK: wocomocook#Trump#documentary #farright #skinhead #Oregon #fulldocumentary #Canada #US #wocomohumanity.
Welcome to the Mari El Republic of Russia. The Mari are Finno-Ugric people, one of the most ancient peoples of Central Russia. For centuries, the Mari have preserved their original pagan religion and, in this regard, they can be considered the last true pagans in Europe.
In the United States, the term "Black Irish" was initially used in the 19th century to derogatorily describe Irish refugees of the Great Famine [1] [a manmade event the British wrought on their hated neighbors].
It later shifted into a term used to describe people of Irish descent who have black or dark-colored hair, pale skin, dark or light eyes, or any other dark feature or coloration. This meaning is not commonly used in Ireland [1], where "Black Irish" more refers to Irish people of actual African descent [4].
The most common use of the term "Black Irish" is tied to the myth that they were descended from Spanish sailors shipwrecked during the Spanish Armada of 1588 [5][6][7][8][9][10] that came to attack England. However, no anthropological, historical, or genetic research supports this story.
Some theorists assert that the term was adopted in some cases by Irish Americans who wanted to conceal interracial unions with African Americans, paralleling the phrase "Black Dutch" which was also used in the United States to hide racial identity. More
(The Journal) Vajrashura is one of four full-time staff at the Dublin Buddhist Centre (DBC), which is a registered charity. Along with six other regular volunteers, they teach meditation to approximately 600 new students a year, and Buddhism to another 100. The DBC is the fulcrum of a wider community of 1,500 Buddhists in the Dublin area and has sister spiritual communities (or "Sanghas") in Killaloe, Clare, and Westport, County Mayo. Vajrashura grew up as Sean Boland in the west of Ireland, before coming across Buddhism in the TCD Meditation Society as a theoretical physics graduate. Now 39, he is a full-time Buddhist teacher and lives with two friends in a small Buddhist men’s community in Dublin 7. There, they meditate at 7:00 am each morning, breakfast together, and go off to work – in his case as manager of the DBC (jrnl.ie/3130287)
15 mind-blowing facts about Ireland and strange things never really knew - documentary
What are these Islanders so rebellious about?
(Amazing Discoveries US) July 25, 2025: Ever wonder what life in Ireland really looks like beyond the postcards and leprechaun clichés? This travel doc goes deep into the Emerald Isle to uncover 15 absolutely jaw-dropping facts about Ireland -- some quirky, some heartwarming, and some few will believe until they see it.
From surprising historical twists to everyday traditions, this is not an average tourist guide. Learn interesting facts about Ireland that even many locals don’t talk about.
Kneecap rappers have revived Irish/Gaelic
We’ll explore Ireland culture, meet the warm and witty Ireland people, and yes—we’ll even break the silence on what Ireland women are really like (hint: strong, proud, and hilarious).
Looking to move abroad? This deep dive into expat life in Ireland gives an honest view of the pros, cons, and everything in between, including the real cost of living in Ireland.
Whether daydreaming about castles or seriously considering a big move, this is the kind of travel doc not to miss.
Explore mouthwatering food in Ireland and the unique blend of old-world charm and modern daily life. Planning a trip soon? The segment on things to do in Ireland will absolutely fire up wanderlust. So buckle up for an unforgettable ride through a country that’s as mysterious as it is magical. Love cultural deep dives and cinematic storytelling? This is the travel doc. Please subscribe. Channel link @amazingdiscoveriesus
Key Moments
00:00 Travel documentary
00:03 Facts about Ireland and strange things
00:50 The most legendary land on earth
02:20 The world’s most mysterious “singing” beaches
03:41 Women with the most charming voices in Europe
13:43 Eccentric life in Dublin, expat life in Ireland
15:14 A land of bizarre but real landscapes
16:22 A country that lives in festivals
17:40 Low cost of living in the heart of Europe
18:57 The heartiest Irish dishes
How the Catholic Church lost Ireland
Catholicism in Spain, Holy Week 2014
(Atlas Productions) July 12, 2025: How did Ireland go from one of the most devout Catholic nations in the world to a secular republic led by progressive values?
In 1979, over half the population turned out to greet Pope John Paul II. Just a generation later, Ireland legalized same-sex marriage, repealed its abortion ban, and witnessed a collapse in Catholic church attendance.
What happened?
This video traces the dramatic decline of the Catholic Church’s power in Ireland—from its dominance in education, health, and politics to the wave of scandals that shattered its moral authority.
Through archival footage, personal stories, referendums, and cultural shifts, we explore how modern Ireland was born by challenging the institution that once defined it.
Watch more fascinating videos about cultures and people around the world: 👇 Exploring all countries around the world #TravelDocumentary #FactsAboutIreland #InterestingFactsAboutIreland #UniqueLifeInIreland #IrelandWomen #IrelandPeople #IrelandCulture #ExpatLifeInIreland #CostOfLivingInIreland #FoodInIreland #ThingsToDoInIreland #Documentary #AmazingDiscoveriesUS
Works cited: Lovely by Alex-Productions | onsound.eu. Music promoted by chosic.com/free-music/all. Creative Commons CC BY 3.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Song: Fragments
Composer: AERØHEAD
Website: @aerhead
License: Creative Commons (BY-NC 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Music powered by BreakingCopyright: https://breakingcopyright.com
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1y...
The Sphinx before and after excavation (with touch ups and refinements), circa 1926
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4. -- Mexican Boy Scouts exploring the wildest parts of the State of Guerrero discovered ruins which experts believe will lead to unearthing another buried city in this republic.
The members of the expedition, which was working under the patronage of the Minister of Education, found themselves a few days ago on one of the highest mountain ranges in Guerrero.
Nearby were numerous mounds, varying in size. Digging into one of the largest mounds, the Boy Scouts found an enormous stone head like that of the Egyptian sphinx.
They did not uncover the body, which is believed to be immense.
Authorities say the stone head has extraordinary similarity to the archaeological treasures found at Gizen [Giza], Egypt.
The eyes of the image are deep cavities. Nearby was unearthed a huge round stone covered with hieroglyphics.
Nubia (modern Sudan) has more pyramids.
The many small mounds in the district under exploration are believed by government experts to be the summits of a series of pyramids.
The stone head which was uncovered is thought to have been that of some God [ruling deity], carved by the Indians [Indigenous people] in ancient times and surrounded by pyramids.
The Mexicans built giant pyramids on temples?
The head of the image is about 10 feet long and proportionately wide.
Alfonso Caso, a lawyer; Luis Fabela an architect, and Señor Escobar, a guide, will leave here in a few days to survey the district and begin excavation work on a limited scale.
Sphinx, ancient discs, and bracelets: Enigmatic finds in Mexico
Egypt: The Great Sphinx of Giza in 1858, mostly buried and preserved by sand.
.
(Paranormal Research Paul Stonehill) April 25, 2025: ...has revealed an archaeological treasure that could rewrite... ...the total to 14 registered archaeological pieces... ...Archaeological Problems in Guerrero, Mexico...
To support channel, please donate here: via Paypal address: rurcla@hotmail.com or via Patreon: patreon.com/user?u=6849546
The New York Times Archives: See the article in its original context from September 5, 1930, Page 8. Buy Reprints. New York Times subscribers* enjoy full access to TimesMachine — view over 150 years of New York Times journalism, as it originally appeared. Subscribe. *Does not include Crossword-only or Cooking-only subscribers.
About the Archive: This is a digitized version of an article from The Times’s print archive, before the start of online publication in 1996. To preserve these articles as they originally appeared, The Times does not alter, edit or update them. Occasionally the digitization process introduces transcription errors or other problems; we are continuing to work to improve these archived versions.
All materials on this site are submitted by editors and readers. All images, unless otherwise noted, were taken from the Internet and are assumed to be in the public domain.
In the event that there is still a problem, issue, or error with copyrighted material, the break of the copyright is unintentional and noncommercial, and the material will be removed immediately upon presented proof.
Contact us by submitting a comment marked "private."
Do not follow this journal if you are under vinaya or parental restrictions. Secure protection by Sucuri.
Wisdom Quarterly: American Buddhist Journal is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at creativecommons.org/about/licenses.
.jpg){kind=link}
