graves

The legacy is really mostly a brief interval of charred cities and libraries, and enormous mass graves.

There were so many corpses they had to exhume their mass graves and burn bodies on pyres.

Ales Graves [2] has done a huge amount of work in sequence modeling for classification and generation.

Wealthy people could afford so-called mortsafes and patent coffins: specially designed devices meant to prevent resurrectionists from breaking into their graves.

The graves of the untold millions (billions?) of systems compromised by malware injected through statically linked zlib and libjpeg blobs grow restless...

Some transit camps were recently discovered near the border with Malaysia containing mass graves.

Our Mozarts are being left to die in pauper graves while Biebers are inundated in funding to compose their next masterpiece called 'Yo!'.

Interesting to see that Ryan Graves replied to one of the comments.

In 2010 there were 3 previously unknown mass graves discovered.

There are still cemeteries where the graves are unknown as the bodies and headstones were thrown aside when union troops dug up corpses to rob jewelry.

I really don't see how digging up graves is comparable to killing things.

In Normandy is a cemetery with, as I recall from the Nova program, 9000 graves of US soldiers who fought for our freedom.

If you can locate a copy of it, Robert Graves's essay "Lars Porsena, or the Future of Swearing" is worth a read.

"sacrifice the idea that one will ever know what it is all about and adjust to this as the existential reality of existence" Graves had been teaching intro to psych and presenting the work of Skinner, Freud, and Rogers and others.

Graves did some really interesting psychology research by asking undergrads to describe the psychology of a healthy, mature adult human.