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Today's featured article Kristin Chenoweth, who starred in the film Into Temptation is an independent drama film written and directed by Patrick Coyle. It tells the story of a prostitute—played by Kristin Chenoweth (pictured)—who confesses to a Catholic priest (Jeremy Sisto) that she plans to kill herself. The priest attempts to find her, and in doing so involves himself in the darker side of society. Partially inspired by Coyle's impressions of his father, the film's themes include temptation, sin, good and evil, redemption, celibacy, and the boundaries between providing counsel and getting personally involved in events. It was filmed and set in Coyle's hometown of Minneapolis. Into Temptation was optioned, but talks fell through due to complications from the 2008 global recession. It officially premiered on April 26, 2009, at the Newport Beach Film Festival, where Sisto won the "Outstanding Achievement in Acting" award. The film received generally positive reviews. (Full article...) Recently featured: Vance Drummond Death of Blair Peach Stanley Price Weir

Anarchism Anarchism in culture Anarchism and Marxism Anarchism and religion Anarchism and society Anarchism and the arts Anarchist economics Anarchist law Anarchist symbolism Anarcho-punk Strategic Movements Anarcha-feminism Anarchist communism Anarcho-syndicalism Green Anarchism Anarcho-primitivism Anarchism without adjectives Individualist anarchism Relevant lists Anarchists Books Communities Concepts Musicians Organizations Socialism Check out the Politics series History of socialism Currents Social democracy Democratic socialism Christian socialism Libertarian socialism Communism Ideas Egalitarianism Democracy Equality of outcome Class struggle Proletarian revolution Influences Marxism Trade unionism Internationalism Utilitarianism Key issues Socialist economics Socialist states Criticisms of socialism People and organizations List of socialists Social democratic parties Socialist International Friday 26 April 05:40 UTC Interesting Portals Anarchism France Geography Nietzsche Philosophy Art Film Literature Philosophy War Science Politics Technology Geography Africa Palestine Russia France Interesting Sites The list below comprises 'Featured Articles' and other interesting articles. Danish philosopher Erwin Neutzsky-Wulff, English Erwin Neutzsky-Wulff, French Erwin Neutzsky-Wulff, German Erwin Neutzsky-Wulff, Norwegian Antiquity Ancient greece - Egyptology - Greco Buddhism - History of Greece - Homer - Names of the Greeks - Greek literature - Parthenon - Cleopatra Biology and medicine - Human - Evolution - Gene Culture and society - Diego Velázquez - Taj Mahal - Caravaggio Economy - Economy of Africa - Economy of India Labour economics Education - Wikipedia Geography and places - People's Republic of China - China - Suburbs of Johannesburg Geology and geophysics - Plate tectonics - Renewable Energy History - Attila the Hun - Byzantine Empire - Congo Free State - Mahatma Gandhi - Anne Frank - History of post-Soviet Russia - History of Russia - Italian Renaissance - Space Race - Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 - Napoleon Bonaparte - Sparta Language and linguistics - Portuguese language - Russian language - Swedish language - Vulgar Latin - Mandarin (linguistics) Law - French law on secularity and conspicuous religious symbols in schools Literature - African American literature - Samuel Beckett - The Brothers Karamazov - English poetry - James Joyce - Rudyard Kipling - H.P. Lovecraft - Medieval literature - Poetry of the United States - The Protocols of the Elders of Zion - Restoration literature Mathematics - Prisoner's dilemma Music - The Beatles - Bob Dylan Philosophy - Free will - Michel Foucault - Ludwig Wittgenstein - Frankfurt School - Mikhail Bakunin - Karl Marx - Marxism - Friedrich Nietzsche - Communism - Trotskyism - Marxism-Leninism - Leninism - Political philosophy - Philosophy of social sciences Physics and astronomy - Isaac Newton - Albert Einstein - Quantum mechanics - Nuclear weapon - Galileo Galilei Politics and government - Hugo Chávez - Yasser Arafat - Noam Chomsky Psychology - Psychosis - Autism - Milgram experiment - Schizophrenia Religion and beliefs - Angkor Wat - Greek mythology - History of Buddhism Royalty, nobility, and heraldry - Sverre of Norway Social Sciences - Economics Sport and games - Chariot racing - Sudoku Transport - Bicycle - London Underground Various (after 1/3-2006) - Palindromes - Alchemy War - Algerian Civil War - Blitzkrieg - Military history of the Soviet Union -Siege - Submarine - Tank - War elephant - World War I - World War II - Yom Kippur

Selected anniversaries April 26 Lorenzo de' Medici 1478 – In a conspiracy to replace the Medici family as rulers of the Republic of Florence, the Pazzi family attacked Lorenzo de' Medici (pictured) and killed his brother Giuliano at Florence Cathedral. 1915 – First World War: Britain, France and Russia signed a secret treaty promising territory to Italy if it joined the war on their side. 1933 – The Gestapo, the official secret police force of Nazi Germany, was established. 1989 – A tornado struck the Manikganj District of Bangladesh and killed an estimated 1,300 people, making it the deadliest tornado in history. 1994 – Just before landing at Nagoya Airport, Japan, the copilot of China Airlines Flight 140 inadvertently triggered the takeoff/go-around switch, causing the aircraft to crash and killing 264 of the 271 people on board. Marcus Aurelius (b. 121) Alice Ayres (d. 1885) S. J. V. Chelvanayakam (d. 1977) More anniversaries: April 25 April 26 April 27 Wikimedia Foundation Wikimedia Wikipedia Wiktionary Wikibooks Wikinews Wikisource Commons Wikiquote Wikispecies Meta External Links Erwin Neutzsky-Wulff - Warning. Some traces of adult content Greek and Latin resources Antiquety The Latin Library All sorts of web resources including the Gutenberg Archive Factbook with a bias UN Environment Programme Internet Search Global statistics (in Norwegian)

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Picture of the day

Lichfield Cathedral is a Church of England cathedral in Lichfield, in the English county of Staffordshire. A cathedral was first built on the site in 700, by Bishop Headda, to house the bones of St Chad. The original wooden building was replaced by a Norman cathedral made from stone, which in turn was replaced by the present Gothic structure, begun in 1195. The fabric of the cathedral suffered in the English Civil War, when it was used as a defensive structure. In the 18th century the interior was extensively remodelled, with major structural work organised by James Wyatt; this involved removing the high altar to make a single worship area consisting of the choir and lady chapel, and adding a massive stone screen at the entrance to the choir. This photograph shows the choir of the cathedral, which was built around 1200.Photograph credit: David Iliff

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