Why Wal-Mart Works; and Why That Drives Some People C-R-A-Z-Y
Why Wal- Mart Works; and Why That Drives Some People C- R- A -Z-Y is a 2005 independent documentary film by Ron and Robert David Galloway.
It investigates the reasons behind the financial success of the Walmart Corporation.
The documentary suggests that many criticisms of Walmart arise from feelings of jealousy over the company's success.
The documentary was released on the same day as" Why Wal- Mart Works".
Director Ron Galloway was quoted as saying," I started making my film with no agenda, with no set outcome in mind.
With the$ 85,000 of our own money my brother Robert and I spent to make my film, I could n't afford an agenda.
" Why Wal- Mart Works" positive tone is solely a product of my experience making it.
My brother and I made" Why Wal- Mart Works" with almost no cooperation from Walmart.
I say' almost' because Walmart—after several failed attempts—did finally allow me into their stores and to interview some of their associates.
They had no editorial oversight and I solicited no input from them.
They're not even going to sell my movie in their stores!"
Anne Kimbell
Anne Kimbell Relph, known professionally as Anne Kimbell (née Banks; June 28, 1932 – May 16, 2017) was an American actress most active on screen during the 1950s.
Kimbell is best known as the star of the 1954 science fiction film, "Monster from the Ocean Floor".
Beginning in the early 1990s, Kimbell preserved the Jones Theater in Westcliffe, Colorado, and founded the Westcliffe Center for the Performing Arts.
Deep-sea wood
Far from the most common energy supply, the sun, and from many nutrient supplies closely tied to the surface, the deep sea is still home to a unique ecosystem.
Deep- sea wood is the term for wood which sinks to the ocean floor.
All organisms of the ocean floor face unique challenges in synthesizing ATP/ GTP needed for cellular function and replication.
In this case, deep- sea wood supports a unique form of deep sea community life including chemo- synthetic bacteria.
Sources of carbon for these organisms are not limited to wood, but also include kelp and the remains of whales.
As it is difficult and very costly to simply discover logs that have fallen to the ocean floor, much of what is known about deep- sea wood is obtained from experiments by marine biologists, in which wood is forced to the bottom of the ocean for a set amount of time and is then collected later for sampling.
Marine geology
Marine geology or geological oceanography is the study of the history and structure of the ocean floor.
It involves geophysical, geochemical, sedimentological and paleontological investigations of the ocean floor and coastal zone.
Marine geology has strong ties to geophysics and to physical oceanography.
Marine geological studies were of extreme importance in providing the critical evidence for sea floor spreading and plate tectonics in the years following World War II.
The deep ocean floor is the last essentially unexplored frontier and detailed mapping in support of both military( submarine) objectives and economic( petroleum and metal mining) objectives drives the research.
Hobgoblin (disambiguation)
Hobgoblin is a type of fairy or monster.
Hobgoblin may also refer to:
Seabed
The seabed( also known as the seafloor, sea floor, or ocean floor) is the bottom of the ocean.
Monster from the Ocean Floor
Monster from the Ocean Floor is a 1954 science fiction film about a sea monster that terrorizes a Mexican cove.
The film was directed by Wyott Ordung and starred Anne Kimbell and Stuart Wade.
It was the first film produced by Roger Corman( although he had previously written" Highway Dragnet").
Ocean floor disposal
Ocean floor disposal is a method of sequestering radioactive waste in ocean floor sediment where it is unlikely to be disturbed either geologically or by human activity.
Several methods of depositing material in the ocean floor have been proposed, including encasing it in concrete and as the United Kingdom has previously done, dropping it in torpedoes designed to increase the depth of penetration into the ocean floor, or depositing containers in shafts drilled with techniques similar to those used in oil exploration.
Ocean floor sediment is saturated with water, but since there is no water table per se and the water does not flow through it the migration of dissolved waste is limited to the rate at which it can diffuse through dense clay.
This is slow enough that it could potentially take millions of years for waste to diffuse through several tens of meters of sediment so that by the time it reaches open ocean it would be highly dilute and decayed.
Large regions of the ocean floor are thought to be completely geologically inactive and it is not expected that there will be extensive human activity there in the future.
Water absorbs essentially all radiation within a few meters provided the waste remains contained.
One of the problems associated with this option includes the difficulty of recovering the waste, if necessary, once it is emplaced deep in the ocean.
Also, establishing an effective international structure to develop, regulate, and monitor a sub-seabed repository would be extremely difficult.
Beyond technical and political considerations, the London Convention places prohibitions on disposing of radioactive materials at sea and does not make a distinction between waste dumped directly into the water and waste that is buried underneath the ocean's floor.
It remained in force until 2018, after which the sub-seabed disposal option can be revisited at 25-year intervals.
Depositing waste, in suitable containers, in subduction zones has also been suggested.
Here, waste would be transported by plate tectonic movement into the Earth's mantle and rendered harmless through dilution and natural decay.
Several objections have been raised to this method, including vulnerabilities during transport and disposal, as well as uncertainties in the actual tectonic processes.
Some People
Some People may refer to:
The Beach Girls and the Monster
The Beach Girls and the Monster( aka" Monster from the Surf") is a horror and beach party film, released in 1965, directed by and starring Jon Hall.

Question: Which film came out earlier, Why Wal-Mart Works; And Why That Drives Some People C-R-A-Z-Y or Monster From The Ocean Floor?
Answer: Monster From The Ocean Floor