What was Martin Buber known for?
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He was an Israeli poet and author
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Like a Rock\n\n(I love Marty Feldman! And Young Frankenstien! And anything else by Mel Brooks! "My, what big knockers!")
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Theodore John (Ted) Kaczynski (born May 22, 1942), also known as the Unabomber, is an American terrorist convicted of murder for sending mail bombs to various people for nearly eighteen years, killing three and wounding 29. He justified his crimes as a fight against the evils of technological progress. He was the target of the most expensive manhunt in the FBI's history.\n\nBefore his identity was known, the FBI referred to him as the UNABOM (from "university and airline bomber"). Variants appeared when the media started using the code name, including Unabomer, Unibomber, and Unabomber
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His name is Tony Buzan, and you will find his book in Amazon :-\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0452273226/102-4435871-3259317?v=glance&n=283155\n\nI have all his books
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Walter Sickert\n\nI recommend the below book, very informative and interesting.
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probably David Frost i'll look it up\n\n\nthe only thing I can find with that title is in the link below
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Mark Martin.I have always liked him for some reason.Don't know why.I just have.
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Andrés Escobar was the famous one.
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The Man Who Knew Too Much
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munich olympics\n\nthe death of the atheletes\nbut the winning of mark spitz
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cant remember name of movie but the other guy was martin lawrence
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they're the great bank robbers of the '60's. they were two good friends that drove across the US robbing places as they went. that's really the only reason they are famous.
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EXCELLENT!  Thank you for sharing that.  I have always really liked Ben Stein.  I think I will make a copy of that to keep.\nBuehler...Ferris Buehler...anyone...:)
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A busman's holiday is a phrase used to describe someone doing the same on his day off as he does at work. The origins are obscure and it was thought that it originated in late 19th century London when cab drivers, on their days off, would turn up at the depot to make sure that their horses were being treated well. However as the phrase only enetered popular usage in 1921 this origin is unlikely.\n\nI think that the phrase was originally "buzman's holiday." A "buzman" or "buzzman" in 19th century British criminal slang was a pickpocket, and to "buzz" was to pick someone's pocket. The word came from the common practice of two pickpockets working as a team, one of whom would "buzz the mark," or engage the victim in conversation, while the other picked his pocket. The underworld argot of that time contained a wide range of "buz" words synonymous with "buzman," among them "buznapper" (from "nap" meaning "to snatch"), "buzbloke," and "buzcove." Charles Dickens depicted a "buznapper's academy," or pickpockets' training school, in his "Oliver Twist," run by the dastardly Fagin.\n\nNow the question is, "When is a pickpocket's holiday? When is he off-duty, not cruising for a score?" Simply put, never. Pickpockets are always working to some extent, and I think that's the point of "buzman's holiday." I think the phrase probably arose as a sardonic comment on the voracity of criminals, and gradually spread as a metaphor for anyone who seemed unable to "put down his tools." Only when the phrase reached the stratum of polite society where "buzmen" were unknown did the heart-warming story of "busmen" arise from an attempt to explain the origins of the phrase.
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None are really "famous," but here is a link with a list:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cepheus_%28constellation%29#Stars
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Ibo ! He has TV shows and has been an ultra successful pop singer in Turkey for years and years. He's like a folk hero over there. Persistence pays..
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I think that Paul Burchill is cool and that as long as he is having fun we should just enjoy what he does! And he has to make you laugh sometimes!