Conservapedia - User contributions [en]

Pickle

2007-04-12T22:10:11Z

Wolfiesmith:

A pickle is a small [[cucumber]] soaked in a [[brine]] solution to cure ( Also sometimes called a [[gherkin]]); or it can be a pickled onion; or it can be a 'mixed pickle'.

{{stub}}

[[Category:Food and drink]]

Hot cross buns

2007-04-06T21:23:49Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: Sweet bread buns filled with dried fruit, and decorated with a pastry cross, traditionally eaten on Good Friday (and across the Easter period) in the United Kingdom.

Sweet bread buns filled with dried fruit, and decorated with a pastry cross, traditionally eaten on Good Friday (and across the Easter period) in the United Kingdom.

Milton Keynes

2007-04-06T21:22:04Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: Milton Keynes (1883-1961) was a British economist who worked with Lord Beveridge on his landmark report on social service and also advised Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Stafford Crisp, m...

Milton Keynes (1883-1961) was a British economist who worked with Lord Beveridge on his landmark report on social service and also advised Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Stafford Crisp, modifying the latters extreme socialist views, in the 1945-51 Atlee government. In the 1951 dissolution honours he became Lord Keynes of Wolverton.

Zoe Williams

2007-04-06T21:16:20Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: Zoe Williams, writer and journalist, was named by the London (England) Observor newspaper as one of the hunderd people who would shape Britain in the 21st century. Her trenchant comments o...

Zoe Williams, writer and journalist, was named by the London (England) Observor newspaper as one of the hunderd people who would shape Britain in the 21st century. Her trenchant comments on modern life have made her a popular contributor to the London Guardian newspaper, whilst she writes on food and cultural issues for other outlets. Her failure to fulfill her predicted potential may be ascribed to hostility from the liberal-consensus media establishment, occasioned by her outspokenly moral outlook.

Talk:Forbidden City

2007-04-06T20:21:21Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: Currently located? Where else is planned?

Currently located? Where else is planned?

Cell phone

2007-04-06T20:11:30Z

Wolfiesmith:

{{expand}}
A hand held device used for communicating, known as a mobile phone in Britain and Ireland..

Zunyi Conference

2007-04-06T19:52:21Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: A conference of the Chinese Communist Party Central Committee held in early 1935 at the resort town of Zunyi, Guizhou province, in the course of the Long March. At Zunyi Mao Zedong was abl...

A conference of the Chinese Communist Party Central Committee held in early 1935 at the resort town of Zunyi, Guizhou province, in the course of the Long March. At Zunyi Mao Zedong was able to establish control as foremost leader of the CCP over the previous (Moscow-supported) party leadership.

Roy 'Chubby' Brown

2007-04-06T19:49:20Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: British family entertainer and comedian, born Royston Vasey in the north-east England steel town of Middlesbrough, famous for performing clad in a multicoloured suit and flying helmet. He ...

British family entertainer and comedian, born Royston Vasey in the north-east England steel town of Middlesbrough, famous for performing clad in a multicoloured suit and flying helmet. He has achieved popular acclaim but is ignored or criticised by the liberal media and cultural establishment for the overt Christian content of his act.

Jim Davidson

2007-04-06T19:46:07Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: A popular British entertainer and comedian, excoriated by the liberal establishment and media for his patriotic political views. Like the late Bob Hope, he has made a special point of ente...

A popular British entertainer and comedian, excoriated by the liberal establishment and media for his patriotic political views. Like the late Bob Hope, he has made a special point of entertaining service personell on foreign postings. His television successes include 'Up the Elephant and Round the Castle', after the eponymous London district, and 'Jim Davidson's Generation Game'.

Hyena

2007-04-06T19:34:52Z

Wolfiesmith: plurals correction

The '''Hyena''' is an [[African]] [[mammal]] with long legs that eats meat. It hunts in packs with other Hyenae,and it is very social because it is laughing all the time. For this reason, it is often called The Laughing Hyena.

Hyenae are predatory scavengers, meaning that they will sometimes feed on [[carrion]] left from a previous meal, instead of killing their own food. They have spots, and are not common outside of zoos.

[[Hilaire Belloc]] wrote a poem called ''The Hyaena'' (spelled with an "A" because he was [[British]]).

[[Category:Mammals]]

Mohenjo-Daro

2007-04-06T19:28:26Z

Wolfiesmith:

Mohenjo-Daro was an ancient city located in the fertile [[Indus River Valley]], in what is now [[Pakistan]] and northwest [[India]]. This was one of the most fertile region in the world at the time, with plentiful farm products and animals. The region was surrounded in the north by the [[Himalayas]], protected to the west by the Indu Kush mountains, and insulated from the east by the Great Indian Desert. Like [[Egypt]], this region had unique geographic protections against invasion by foreign enemies. The other ancient city there was [[Harappa]].

Both cities were noted for clear evidence of town planning: regular, broad and straight streets, sophisticated drainage, etc. The cause of their downfall, in about 1500 BCE, is unknown. Traditionally it is ascribed to the Aryan invasions of northern India (India and Pakistan); but it msy have been caused bu shifts in the course of local rivers causing environmental damage.

User talk:Wolfiesmith

2007-04-06T12:57:09Z

Wolfiesmith:

Dear Mr. Smith.
Regarding the [[B-2 Spirit]] ("Stealth bomber") and the allegation that one was caught on radar and shot down by the Serbians during the Yugoslav conflict. Can you provide a source for that allegation (see [[Conservapedia:Commandments]])

And by the way: ''Power to the people!''

[[User:WhatIsG0ing0n|WhatIsG0ing0n]] 08:30, 6 April 2007 (EDT)

My apologies - on checking I found it was an F117A stealth aircraft that was downed in 1999, not a B2. I have deleted the sentence.

B-2 Spirit

2007-04-06T12:55:50Z

Wolfiesmith: deleted ref to B2 shot down over Serbia.

[[Image:Stealth-bomber.jpg|300px|thumb|right|B-2 Spirit Stealth Bomber]]
The B-2 Spirit ("Stealth bomber") is an advanced, [[stealth]] aircraft developed by [[Lockheed Martin]].

[[Category:Airplanes]]

Robert G. Ingersoll

2007-04-06T12:22:22Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: Col. Robert Ingersoll (d.1899) was a prominent Atheist thinker and writer.

Col. Robert Ingersoll (d.1899) was a prominent Atheist thinker and writer.

B-2 Spirit

2007-04-06T12:19:29Z

Wolfiesmith:

Tudor dynasty

2007-04-06T12:15:31Z

Wolfiesmith:

The Tudor dynasty was a dynasty of five Welsh monarchs who ruled [[England]] and [[Ireland]] from 1485 until 1603 AD.

The distinctive style of architecture from the period has survived and is now called Mock Tudor or Pseudo Tudor. Tudor Crisps are also named after the dynasty.

The Chronicles of Narnia

2007-04-06T12:05:30Z

Wolfiesmith: CS Lewis was Irish

The ''Chronicles of Narnia'' are a series of seven books written by [[C.S. Lewis]]. These books were written as a mythological retelling of the Bible and published yearly from 1950 to 1956. The [[Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe]] was written based on the Gospels, [[The Magician's Nephew]] is a telling of Genesis, and [[The Last Battle]] as a telling of Revelations.

ATTENTION: Spoilers Below!

==Book 1:[[The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe]]==
This book is the first published of the seven Chronicles of Narnia(1950), written by Clive Sinclair Lewis, a noted Irish Christian writer. It introduces prominent characters to the series such as Aslan, Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy. Four children (Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy) enter Narnia and with the help of Aslan, talking beasts, and other mythical creatures overthrow the evil White Witch. It is no easy task and Aslan even puts his life on the line to save Edmund from the justice of the Witch. In the end the four children are crowned Kings and Queens and eventually return to our World (namely England during World War II.)<ref> The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis, Macmillan Publishing Co, 1970.</ref>

==Book 2:[[Prince Caspian]]==
This book involves the return to Narnia by the four children from [[The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe]] and how they again have to free Narnia from tyranny. They appear at their former castle which is now a ruin and meet the Dwarf Trumpkin. Trumpkin (thimbles and thunderbolts!) retells the history of young Prince Caspian whose Uncle Miraz holds the usurped throne. Caspian flees Miraz, joins the good Narnian creatures and engages in a war with the massive armies of his uncle. The children and the dwarf rush to Caspian's aide and meet Aslan on the way. They conquer Miraz's forces and reinstate Caspian as true king of Narnia. The children return their own world. The older children, Peter and Susan, are told they will not return to Narnia. <ref> [[Prince Caspian]] by C.S. Lewis, Macmillan Publishing Co. 1970.</ref>

==Book 3:[[The Voyage of the Dawn Treader]]==
Lucy, Edmund and their cousin, Eustace, return to Narnia (or more specifically to the seas of Narnia.) They meet Caspian who is sailing on the ship, Dawn Treader. King Caspian is exploring new seas and searching for the seven Narnian lords whom his Uncle Miraz had forced to sail away into exile. Caspian hopes to sail to the world's end. They sail across the seas finding new lands, some Lords, and survive many dangers. They sail to the end of the world, leaving the mouse, Reepicheep. Aslan sends the children home, telling Edmund and Lucy they won't return. <ref> [[The Voyage of the Dawn Treader]] by C.S. Lewis, Macmillan Publishing Co.1970. </ref>

==Book 4:[[The Silver Chair]]==
Eustace and his school friend, Jill Pole, go to Narnia where Aslan gives them the task of finding Old Caspian's son, Prince Rillian. Aslan gives them specific instructions to follow so they might find the Prince. They, along with the marshwiggle, Puddleglum (this article will probably be deleted, I shouldn't wonder), search the lands sometimes following, sometimes forgetting Aslan's instructions. They eventually find the Prince underground and held prisoner. They free him and fight a battle with a dangerous serpent. They return to Narnia where Rillian arrives in time to see his father Caspian die. Aslan then sends the children home.<ref> [[The Silver Chair ]] by C.S. Lewis, Macmillan Publishing Co. 1970.</ref>

==Book 5:[[The Horse and His Boy]]==
This story is set back in the time when the original 4 children (Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy) rule in Narnia as kings and queens. The setting is to the south of Narnia, Calormene, where we meet Shasta, a young boy who is treated as a slave by his 'father.' When he learns that the old man isn't really his father, he makes a daring escape with the talking war horse Bree. Later on he meets up and travels with Aravis, a young royal girl running from a forced marriage, and her talking mare, Hwin. They travel across the deserts of Calormene and end up racing to Narnia and their ally, Archenland, to warn them of a Calormene invasion. They arrive in time and conquer the invaders. To his surprise, Shasta finds he is a twin son of the king of Archenland, and marries Aravis "so as to go on (arguing and making up) more conveniently."<ref> [[The Horse and His Boy]] by C.S. Lewis, Macmillan Publishing Co.1970. p.216. </ref>

==Book 6:[[The Magician's Nephew]]==
This story goes back to the original creation of Narnia and how the White Witch first came (she is called Queen Jadis.) It includes two children, Digory and Polly, who are tricked into entering other worlds by Digory's Uncle Andrew. They release the witch from her own world and bring her (along with Uncle Andrew, a London cabby, and a horse) into what would become Narnia. Aslan creates Narnia and commands Digory to heal the hurt he has started. In the end, Aslan returns the children to England and gives Digory some medicine to heal his dying mother. <ref> [[The Magician's Nephew]] by C.S. Lewis, Macmillan Publishing Co. 1970. </ref>

==Book 7:[[The Last Battle]]==
The end of Narnia comes in this book. A evil monkey, Shift, convinces a gullible donkey, Puzzle, to dress up in a lion's suit and pretend to be Aslan. The beasts of Narnia are thus deceived and enslaved by Shift, allowing the Calormenes to invade Narnia. The king is imprisoned but is freed by Jill and Eustace, who mount a last ditch attack on the ape and the Calormenes. They are outnumbered and the evil Calormene god, Tash, enters the scene in the stable where Eustace, Jill and the King are thrown. Fortunately Tash is cast out by High King Peter, who has appeared with Edmund, Lucy, Diggory, and Polly (Susan has forgotten about Narnia) to witness Narnia's end. Aslan ends Narnia and leads all good creatures to a new land. The children then learn that they all died in a railway accident and that they will remain there happily ever after. <ref> [[The Last Battle]] by C.S. Lewis, Macmillam Publishing Co. 1970.</ref>

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:Book]]

Masada

2007-04-06T12:02:49Z

Wolfiesmith:

Fortress on a rock plateau built by Herod; Jewish Zealots took, held for 2+ years; Romans captured. They killed themselves rather than be prisoners

Pencil

2007-04-06T12:01:16Z

Wolfiesmith:

'''Pencils''' are writing utensils generally made of [[wood]] or [[plastic]] with a [[graphite]] center used to make marks on a surface. T The graphite core is known as 'lead', though it isn't, because early pencils did use lead not graphite. They differ from [[pens]] because their marks can be erased. Number two pencils are preferred for standardized tests, though a great many other densities of graphite are used for other purposes. Pecil grades vary from soft (B) to hard (H), the standard grade being HB. There is a pencil museum in Kendal, Cumria, England which is very good on a rainy day.

Rural Sanitary Authorities

2007-04-06T11:58:11Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: The duties of these were assumed by the Rural District Councils created by the Local Givernment Act of 1894.

The duties of these were assumed by the Rural District Councils created by the Local Givernment Act of 1894.

Battle of Adrianople

2007-04-06T11:52:06Z

Wolfiesmith:

The Battle of Adrianople was waged on August 9, 378 AD between the Roman army and Germanic tribes. The Visigoths defeated the Romans and killed the emperor, [[Valens]]. Another one occurred in the Balkan Wars of the early twentieth century.

{{stub}}

[[Category:History]]

Jesmond

2007-04-06T11:48:58Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: Now a district of the north east England city of Newcastle upon Tyne, Jesmond was a centre for pilgrimage in the middle ages. The name means 'Jesus' Mound', and refers to a mound overlooki...

Now a district of the north east England city of Newcastle upon Tyne, Jesmond was a centre for pilgrimage in the middle ages. The name means 'Jesus' Mound', and refers to a mound overlooking the Ouseburn Valley, said to have been associated with Jesus' assumed visit to Britain (cf Glastonbury, the Arimethea legend). The mound is occupied by the ruins of a chapel which were the centre of the devotion; nearby is St Mary's Well, a sacred water source. The site is approached from the Tyne Bridge in Newcastle by Pilgrim Street (vicus Peregrinorum); and the locations are perfectly aligned with the monastic remains on Holy Island, the sanctuary of St Cuthbert on a demi-island (or tidal island) off the north Northumberland coast, the birthplace of English Christianity.

Prudhoe

2007-04-06T11:41:25Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: A former mining town in the Tyne Valley, north east England, Prudhoe is famed for demolition contractors Thompsons of Prudhoe. Former residents included acting couple Tim Healy and Denise ...

A former mining town in the Tyne Valley, north east England, Prudhoe is famed for demolition contractors Thompsons of Prudhoe. Former residents included acting couple Tim Healy and Denise Welch. Ruth Archer, of the long-running BBC radio soap opera 'The Archers', hailed from Prudhoe.

Robin Hood

2007-04-06T11:36:00Z

Wolfiesmith:

In British legend,
Robin Hood was a medieval English gentelman (Robin of Locksley) who dwelt, and was buried, in the county f Yorkshire, although he is claimed by Nottingham owing to legendary connections with Sherwood (=Shire Wood) Forest and the sheriff of Nottingham . Historians are divided in their opinion as to whether he actually existed or not, or if so, in which century. Dates given range from the time of [[King John]] in the 12th century, to that of King [[Edward II]] in the 14th century. With his band of "merry men" in [[Sherwood Forest]] he "stole from the rich and gave to the poor", and became a folk hero. He is buried at Kirklees, selecting his burial place by the shooting of an arrow. It is now a Metropolitan District.

Printing Press

2007-04-06T11:30:34Z

Wolfiesmith:

Block printing is known to have existed in Korea in the eighth century C.E. Printing was independently invented in Europe by [[Johann Gutenberg]] in 1455, it created a more rapid flow of information that greatly influenced the [[Renaissance]]. The [[Bible]] was the first book ever printed, and many other religious works followed. This took the study of [[theology]] out of the hands of the elite who could afford hand-copied books, and into those of the masses. The result was much religious upheaval, eventually leading to the splitting of the [[Catholic]] church into many fragments. However, it also democratized worldly knowledge, which lead directly to the rise of [[democracy]] as a form of government.

The widespread use of printing presses has declined in recent years, as technological improvements have led to faster methods of printing such as web offset and laser printing.

Printing presses, such as invented by Gutenberg have gained popularity in certain areas such as art, due to the simplicity of the process and limited technological complexity. Printing presses have changed dramatically in recent times to adapt to the need for printed packaging and advertising which often benefits from the simplicity of pressing when used on curved or irregular surfaces. Some examples of such surfaces / mediums include glass and plastic bottles, toys, appliances and many other consumer goods.

French fries

2007-04-06T11:27:58Z

Wolfiesmith:

'''French fries''' are a food made from [[potato]]es that have been cut into less-than-quarter-inch, stringy length-wise slices and deep-fat fried (twice in some recipes). They are very popular in [[America]], where some add ketchup to them, and [[Belgium]] and [[France]], where they are called ''frites'' and eaten with mayonnaise. In the United Kingdom they are referred to as 'chips', generally thicker than the American and European fries, and eaten with traditionally with salt or malt vinegar although gravy and curry sauce are more recent, and popular, accompaniments. Chips became a popular part of the British diet in the Victorian era when poor slum-dwellers in London often did not have the means to cook food at home. Chips were a cheap way of obtaining hot, filling food.

=== Freedom fries ===

Near the start of the [[Iraq War]], a wave of anti-French sentiment briefly swept the United States over [[France]]'s refusal to join or support the U.S.-led coalition. As a protest against France, for a while the Congressional cafeteria refused to use the name "French fries," serving them under the substitute name "Freedom fries".<ref>http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,80700,00.html</ref><ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/usa/story/0,12271,1491567,00.html</ref>
Representatives Bob Ney (R-OH) and Walter Jones (R-NC) were responsible for declaring that all references to "French" in the United States House of Representatives' restaurants and snack bars be removed. Said Ney after personally changing the signs in the House cafeteria, "Once again, our brave men and women in the American military are putting their lives on the line to ensure the freedom and security of others, and once again, France is sitting on the sidelines."

This was similar to other times when foods were renamed because they contained the name of a country with which we were at war. For example, during the first world war sauerkraut was renamed liberty cabbage and dachsunds liberty hounds. <ref>http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/database/article_display.cfm?HHID=531</ref> Also, in Britain, German Shepherd dogs were renamed Alsatians.

The French responded only by pointing out that French fries originate in Belgium. A spokeswoman (Nathalie Loisau) said, "We are at a very serious moment dealing with very serious issues and we are not focusing on the name you give to potatoes."

Capitol Hill, however, reverted to the "French" label in 2006.<ref>http://www.washingtontimes.com/national/20060802-125318-3981r.htm</ref>

==References==
<references />

[[Category:Food and drink]]

Bill Bryson

2007-04-06T11:22:51Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: Liberal and atheistic American author, born Des Moines IA. His first work, Lost Continent, contains abusive criticisms of conservative America. Bryson worked on the liberal London Independ...

Liberal and atheistic American author, born Des Moines IA. His first work, Lost Continent, contains abusive criticisms of conservative America. Bryson worked on the liberal London Independent newspaper in England and currently resides Europe.

Latin America

2007-04-06T10:54:01Z

Wolfiesmith: not all of S America speaks spanish or Portugese

{{stub}}Latin America is Spanish America and Brazil, where Portuguese is spoken. Put another way, Latin America is all of America south of the United States, except Surinaam, Guyana and French Guiana (whch is an integral part of the French Republic). Latin America includes Mexico, Central and South America. Latin America has 523 million people, far more than the United States population of about 300 million. Largely [[Catholic]].

Chinese Communist Party

2007-04-06T10:50:48Z

Wolfiesmith: Mao not a founding member of CCP

The Chinese Communist Party was founed in Shanghai in 1921. Mao Zedong was an early member and became the dominant party leader in 1935. It was a political and revolutionary movement which claims to align itself towards [[Communism]], but since the reforms implemented on it by Deng Xiaoping, it has become more of a totalitarian capitalist state.

The Chinese Communist Party persecutes the country’s Christian population, as well as the Falun Gong population, and Tibetan Buddhists. There are several well-documented cases of abuse, torture and false imprisonment. [http://www.frontpagemag.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=26602]

==External link==
*[http://ninecommentaries.com/ Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party], an historical critique of the CCP from the Editorial Board of ''The Epoch Times'', (2005)

Sunderland

2007-04-05T09:18:11Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: A port city on the north-east coast of England, formerly famous as a shipbuilding and coal exporting centre, and now for the manufacture of motor vehicles for Nissan. The people of Sunderl...

A port city on the north-east coast of England, formerly famous as a shipbuilding and coal exporting centre, and now for the manufacture of motor vehicles for Nissan. The people of Sunderland are knows as Mackems. Until recently, Sunderland was the largest urban centre in the UK without a cinema.

Urban District Council

2007-04-05T09:15:50Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: Urban district councils (or UDCs) were a tier of local government organisation in England and Wales between the Local Government Act of 1894 and reorganisation of local government areas in...

Urban district councils (or UDCs) were a tier of local government organisation in England and Wales between the Local Government Act of 1894 and reorganisation of local government areas in 1974. They were created for urban areas that were too small or too historiically insignificant to be cities or county or municipal boroughs. Examples of UDCs include Consett, Maryport, Sidmouth, Ventnor, Staines, Basildon, Newmarket, March, Melton Mowbray and Northwich.

Sloth

2007-04-05T09:07:16Z

Wolfiesmith: also sloth

{{stub}}
Very slow-moving tree-dwelling animal which lives in [[South America]]n forests. It is unable to survive outside of tropical forests.

Creation scientists believe that the sloth, in common with all ground dwelling animals, originated in the [[Middle East]]. After the [[Great Flood]] they were probably dispersed by [[Rafting (ecology)|rafting]] which enabled them to colonize South America as part of the [[Post-Diluvian Diasporas]].

Sloth is also one of the Seven Deadly Sins. It means laziness or inertia.

Jeremy Kyle

2007-04-04T22:23:31Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: British broadcaster whose daily show on the non-state-controlled ITV network has achieved popular acclaim, tempered by criticism from the British liberal establishment, for applying a firm...

British broadcaster whose daily show on the non-state-controlled ITV network has achieved popular acclaim, tempered by criticism from the British liberal establishment, for applying a firm moral compass to his work. Typically he gives strong and Godly advice to disaffected teens and families, showing them the way out of problems of addiction, crime and conflict.

Italy

2007-04-04T22:17:42Z

Wolfiesmith:

Italy is a country in [[Europe]]. It was the heart of the Renaissance and Italian Renaissance artists such as [[Leonardo da Vinci]], [[Donatello]], [[Michelangelo]], [[Titian]], [[Tintoretto]], [[Caravaggio]], and [[Giotto]] produced many great works. Major cities include Rome, Milan, Naples (Napoli), Legova (Livorno), Siena, and Gerona.

[[Benito Mussolini]] was the [[Fascist]] dictator of Italy during [[World War II]].

Rome is its capital. [[Vatican City]], the governmental center of the [[Roman Catholic Church]], lies entirely within the boundaries of Rome. The sovereign state of [[San Marino]] is also entirely within Italy.

[[Image:pieta.jpg]]

[[Category:European Countries]]
[[Category:EU Members]]

Half-brother

2007-04-04T22:11:37Z

Wolfiesmith:

A half-brother is a male sibling that is the offspring of one parent, but not both. Half-brothers are usually a product of divorce or second marriage, or of immoral behavior.

{{stub}}

Samuel Wilberforce

2007-04-04T21:58:35Z

Wolfiesmith: New page: Samuel Wilberforce (1804-1873) was the Bishop of Oxford, England. He achieved worldwide renown for disproving the 'theory of evolution' of Charles Darwin. He died after having an accident ...

Samuel Wilberforce (1804-1873) was the Bishop of Oxford, England. He achieved worldwide renown for disproving the 'theory of evolution' of Charles Darwin. He died after having an accident with a horse.