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Apr. 9, 2001 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — This year’s anticipated launch of the Planetary Society’s "Cosmos 1" spacecraft may usher in the long-awaited age of solar sailing. The performance of such spacecraft could be optimized with a simple control strategy developed by scientists at the University of Illinois.
"The concept of s... |
Before June 1, 2013 Turkey’s ruling political party and its leader seemed invincible. They were regarded as the architects of a decade-long economic boom and their public support seemed unshakable. This image shattered in less than a week. They were suddenly described as incompetent and backward with an uncertain polit... |
Leaders lost for words to describe and address cause of social strife
Even though China is still under communist rule, at least in name, one can hardly relate the thinking of today's leaders with that of the revolutionaries of yore. For instance, Mao Zedong's ruling tenet was class struggle; today, President Hu Jintao'... |
Family: echinoderm. Found in tidal pools and on rocks or sand in shallow waters, sea urchins are covered with long spines that they use for movement and defense. The shell of a sea urchin is called a test. It is comprised of plates that surround the urchin's soft parts. It is usually split into five main areas. Bits of... |
U.S.S. Armstrong (NCC-10511)
Commissioned in 2320, the Armstrong was the sole member of its class. Named for the first human to set foot on Earth’s moon, and for its predecessor (NCC-1769), the Armstrong became an early test subject for many technologies, including dual redundant computer cores and Thunderhead impulse ... |
Explore by Animal
Dragon Moray Eel
Horns. Big jagged teeth. Orange stripes and black and white spots. And a coating of slimy mucus from head to tail. Puff the Magic Dragon this isn’t.
But the dragon moray eel (Enchelycore paradalis) isn’t quite as dangerous as he looks. At rest within his lair — er — coral cave and fla... |
Global Flight Paths Visualised
Posted: May 28th 2013
No. of comments: 0
Did you know that there are currently more than 58,000 flight paths across the globe? And that Atlanta, Georgia is the busiest airport in the world?
Transportation planner Michael Markieta has spent the past year developing these amazing visualisat... |
Energy-Water Nexus: Uncertainties Remain about National and Regional Effects of Increased Biofuel Production on Water
In response to concerns about the nation's energy dependence on imported oil, climate change, and other issues, the federal government has encouraged the use of biofuels. Water plays a crucial role in a... |
Health Highlights: April 30, 2013
Here are some of the latest health and medical news developments, compiled by the editors of HealthDay:
Most Ground Turkey Contains Potentially Harmful Bacteria: Report
Potentially dangerous bacteria was found in most samples of randomly tested ground turkey products sold at U.S. store... |
Ergothioneine or l-ergothioneine is an ingredient that has become more common in skin care formulations over the last decade. Research about the benefits of the substance is still underway, and scientists' opinions about the effectiveness of the ingredient currently conflict. Still, many people who use products that fe... |
Coast Artillery and Antiaircraft Artillery: An Overview
(Reprinted from World War II Order of Battle by Shelby L. Stanton)
Coast Artillery had existed as a distinct branch within the army since 1901 and as a combatant "line" arm past 4 June 1920. Its stated mission was to protect fleet bases, defeat naval and air attac... |
"Phishing" scams involve an email designed to look like it was sent from an institution you normally do business with, such as your bank or an online store.
The email claims there is a problem with your account and asks you to respond with personal information such as your account number, social security number, etc.
S... |
Smithsonian historians, scientists, and other researchers share their questions, their methods, and their intriguing findings in an interactive format that welcomes you to contribute your own ideas.
- Who are the unknown artists of World War II?
- How do you track an ocelot in the wild?
- What does a skeleton tell you ... |
Analyses 2D-Images of any kind. It can recognize and count objects in an image but also calculate the distance and areas in it.The GSA Image Analyser is a program for the scientific evaluation of 2D images (image analysis). The possibilities of the program are varied and can be divided in three main groups. The surface... |
12:35pm Thursday 23rd November 2006 in Town guides
Llandeilo is a town rich in history. It was the medieval capital of Wales, and sits prominently on northern bank of the River Towy.
Surrounding the town is some of the most beautiful and unspoilt countryside in Britain.
It overlooks the lush pasture of the Towy Valley,... |
The aim of the sociology major is to prepare students either for employment or for graduate study within the discipline or for study in professions that are related to the discipline. Most sociologists are employed within an academic setting where they can teach and do research within their areas of interest.The second... |
OverviewBeinn a'Ghlo (Pronounced: Byn a Ghlaw) is a beautiful, mysterious and striking mountain mass of many complex summits, ridges and corries that is visible for many miles around. It's name derives from the old Gaelic word 'glo', meaning veil or mist, and this naming was undoubtedly due to the fact that the mountai... |
End-of-summer skin care is important
Summer may be coming to an end, but that doesn't mean you're free to forget about sun protection. When shopping for back-to-school supplies, make sure to stop by the sunscreen aisle. Children in elementary school usually have outdoor recess between 10 a.m. and 2 a.m., when the sun i... |
The phones in many people’s pockets today are miniature personal computers, and they are just as vulnerable as PCs to viruses, malware, and other security problems. But research presented at a conference in Germany last week shows that phones don’t even have to be smart to be vulnerable to hackers.
Using only Short Mes... |
Gemma Hall meets a researcher who is still under the swift's spell after decades of study.
The arrival of swifts from Africa kick-starts the summer and it is one of the great pleasures of the year to hear their familiar squeals. Their presence is also a sign that nature's cycle continues.
"They've made it again,/Which ... |
Summary: If you are an educator of young children, you're likely to have participated in the ongoing dialogue about the "reading wars", the historical debate about the best way to teach reading. You can address some of the difficult issues at the center of these debates with this synthesis of more than 30 years of lite... |
I was sitting with an Argentine friend, well educated and well traveled, who was reading The Atlantic online. A headline used the term "America" as a synonym for the United States of America. "That's incorrect," he said, sounding shocked that an esteemed publication would make such a junior mistake. "America is a regio... |
Your source for the latest information on flooding across Red River Valley.
Grand Forks County Flood Hotline: 701-787-8052
(Call this FIRST for information about volunteering or asking for volunteers)
Images Courtesy: National Weather Service, NOAA
NOTE: Forecasts are issued as needed during times of high water, but ar... |
Pioneer and leading expert on paediatric cardiology. Born on Sept 3, 1921, in London, UK, she died of cancer on Feb 23, 2006, in Wimbledon, UK, aged 84 years.
Catherine Neill went to Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, USA, in 1951, several years after Helen Taussig and Alfred Blalock had done t... |
Thigh-drive phone charger put through its paces
Let your legs help your fingers do the walking
North American boffins have produced a knee brace which can generate several watts of power as the wearer's leg flexes while walking. The inventors believe the device could be useful for powering medical equipment - and even ... |
The entrepreneur loves to take on tough technical challenges and turn them into business opportunities. He revolutionized online payment services with PayPal, built the first successful electric-car company with Tesla Motors and launched one of the first commercial space transportation companies with SpaceX.
But his pr... |
(Medical News Today) Women Who Quit Smoking By Age 30 Evade Early Death
Smoking increases a person's risk of dying early. Now a new UK study of 1 million women finds those who quit smoking by age 30 can almost completely eliminate the increased risk of dying early compared to never smokers, while those who quit by the ... |
Giving birth is a unique experience for every woman. There are three general stages that occur during labor. Although there is no way to predict exactly what will happen, here is a breakdown of what you can generally expect in stage l.
Reprinted with permission from American Pregnancy Association
Going through the birt... |
Top 10 Facts About Body Secretions
They are unavoidable. They are persistent. They are simply undesired. Yet, they are part of our own body system – our various body secretions. From the saliva of our mouths to the sweat on our skin, we have been aware of these secretions occurring constantly our whole lives. Amazingly... |
Nuclear Threat Worsens as Japan Response to Earthquake and Tsunami Damage Continues
Image: Details from Kent Ng's Tribute "Stay Strong Japan!"
One Japanese expat blogger reports that life is beginning to return to normal away from the devastated northern coast, with the Shinkansen train running again between Kyoto and ... |
Title: The utility strategic surveys for rare and little-known species under the Northwest Forest Plan.
Author: Olson, Deanna H.; Van Norman, Kelli J.; Huff, Robert D.
Source: Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-708. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 48 p
Station ID: ... |
09-22-2009, 04:43 PM
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Yes, kelly528 is absolutely correct. Land plants (with leaves in the air--emersed) and aquatic plants (leaves under water--submersed) have two very different structures to their leaves to facilitate the different methods of obtaining nutrients, and the nutrients themselves that they require ... |
棉藓科 mian xian ke
by Li Deng-ke and Robert R. Ireland
Plants slender to rather robust, green or yellowish green, usually glossy, in loose or dense mats. Stems mostly prostrate, complanate, irregularly branched, sometimes with flagelliform branches; cortical cells large, central strand differentiated or absent; paraphyll... |
In 1980, Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan defended collective bargaining as a fundamental human freedom. Soon after his election victory, both he and others in his party promptly forgot that promise.
Below are the video and text of Ronald Reagan’s 1980 Labor Day speech delivered at Liberty State Park, Je... |
26 January 2009 Despite a sharp increase in the number of midwives, health facilities, female health workers and educated girls in Afghanistan, the strife-beset country still has the world’s second highest maternal mortality rate, United Nations officials said today.
Early marriage – often under the age of 15 – and lac... |
1. crush - noun
· leather that has had its grain pattern accentuated
2. crush - noun
· a dense crowd of people
3. crush - noun
· temporary love of an adolescent
4. crush - noun
· the act of crushing
5. crush - verb
· come down on or keep down by unjust use of one's authority; "The government oppresses political activis... |
A major accomplishment at the tenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (COP-10, held from 18-29 October 2010 in Nagoya, Japan) was the adoption of the Nagoya Protocol on Access to Genetic Resources and the Fair and Equitable Sharing of Benefits Arising from the Utilizatio... |
The Read-Aloud Handbook
The classic million-copy bestselling handbook on reading aloud to children—revised and updated
Recommended by "Dear Abby" upon its first publication in 1982, millions of parents and educators have turned to Jim Trelease’s beloved classic for more than three decades to help countless children bec... |
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The U.S. Geological Survey has released updated flood frequency estimates for select rural "natural flow" California streams throughout the state. The estimates are based on greatly expanded data and documented in three reports available online. These reports from the USGS and its partners represen... |
Why is the verb "ripening" spelled with a single p?
Aren't we supposed to double the consonant for 1 vowel and 1 consonant ending verbs to make the -ing form?
Re: verb spelling
Not with long vowels. The rules about doubling are for short vowels. In American English, the rule is this:
Originally Posted by mas94010
Befor... |
USU Get Away Special Team Set to Monitor Solar Effects on Satellites
Thursday, Aug. 29, 2013
Graphic of the POPACS system shows three spheres (rightmost partially obscured) in a spring-loaded canister designed to eject the satellites into orbit. USU students will monitor the satellites and report findings to a national... |
Commercial beekeepers and environmental organizations have filed a lawsuit against federal regulators for not banning the use of two pesticides they say harms honeybees.
The suit filed on Thursday in U.S. District Court in San Francisco calls on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to ban the insecticides clothiani... |
Sidebar Site Navigation
Center for Biogenic Natural Gas Research
Department of Civil & Architectural Engineering
1000 E. University Ave.
Laramie, WY 82071
(UW Photo Service)
Primary Research Objective
The Center for Biogenic Natural Gas Research is developing technology that will transform coal - a complex polymeric so... |
I’ve often wondered what the difference is between a button and a link. I mean, why do designers prefer one over the other? Isn’t the link a rather modern “invention?” During my day-to-day work, this is an issue that has come up on numerous occasions.
Why do users sometimes expect buttons and at other times expect link... |
Name: Luajean Bryan
Award: 2009 Tennessee Teacher of the Year
Teaching Since: 1973
Studying at Walden: Ph.D in Education, Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment specialization
If you want to find Luajean Bryan’s calculus students, look up. They may very well be doing their homework in a hot air balloon.
When her school... |
More than 130 unmarked graves at a former convent discovered in Dublin in 1993 first brought to public consciousness the plight of thousands of women forced to work at Catholic-run workhouses in Ireland -- an ugly legacy that's the focus of a new report from the Irish government.
The report, released Tuesday, acknowled... |
NEW YORK - Have you ever gone “symptom-surfing”? Instead of going to the doctor when you get a headache, you go online to figure out why?
You’re not alone. In fact, with so much medical information on the web, lots of people are doing it.
The Pew Research Center says 59 percent of adults who use the Internet have searc... |
Why you don't have to think twice about boarding an elevator
(BPT) - For people who live or work in multi-story buildings, elevators are an integral part of our everyday lives. A century of innovation and popularization has opened previously unimagined possibilities for human transportation and revolutionized building ... |
Crisfield is a city in Somerset County, Maryland, United States, located on the Tangier Sound, an arm of the Chesapeake Bay. The population was 2,726 at the 2010 census. It is included in the Salisbury, Maryland Metropolitan Statistical Area. Crisfield has the distinction of being the southernmost incorporated city in ... |
The Paintings of Paul Cezanne 1839 - 1906: Classicism Rejected and Renewed
Paul Cezanne has been considered both the most conservative and
the most radical of all the Post-Impressionists. He stated in 1880,
“I intend to make something solid and durable of Impressionism”
and for the rest of his life, he worked constantl... |
Slave owners kept detailed records of their slaves’ births, and deaths, and purchases; although many of them have not survived. They often recorded these events in their family bibles along with information on their own families.
The 1715 Blow family bible records the births of slaves owned by the Blows of Sussex, and ... |
Bots Battle, Breed in A.I. Test
Reader's advisory: Wired News has been unable to confirm some sources for a number of stories written by this author. If you have any information about sources cited in this article, please send an e-mail to sourceinfo[AT]wired.com.
Smart robots equipped with energy-sucking fangs and big... |
April 23, 1940: Batteries Included, and They Don't Leak
1940: Engineer Herman Anthony of Ray-O-Vac receives a patent for the leakproof battery. His invention is about to go to war.
Wisconsin businessmen founded the company in 1906 as the French Battery Co. By the 1920s, it was making Ray-O-Lite flashlights and soon pro... |
Learn something new every day More Info... by email
Cyanosis is a condition characterized by an abnormal discoloration of the skin and mucus membranes. Usually blue in color, the state occurs due to a lowered oxygen level in the red blood cells in the region of the discoloration. The bluish tint is very often noticed o... |
This week, November 11th through 17th, is Winter Weather Awareness Week in Ohio. Each day this week, we'll bring you a different topic about winter weather.
*Download WKYC's Winter Weather Safety Guide @ http://on.wkyc.com/tx7umi
*Sign Up for WKYC iAlerts on your mobile device @ http://bit.ly/WKYCTexts
Today's Topic: A... |
By Adam Verwymeren, Networx
Homeowners might soon be able to scrub the air around their cities of harmful pollution, and the best part is, they don’t even have to lift a muscle to help out. California-based Boral Roofing is marketing a new smog-eating roofing tile that they hope can help make pollution a thing of the p... |
How often do you eat burgers? Or steak? If the answer is daily, you may want to rethink your diet. A new Harvard study (published online yesterday) reports that red meat consumption is associated with an increased risk of death.
Researchers tracked more than 110,000 men and women for over 20 years (via food questionnai... |
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
- n. A little man with an unduly high opinion of himself.
- n. Boastful talk; braggadocio.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. A menial, yet self-important man, empty boaster.
- n. The game leapfrog.
- n. A bo... |
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
- n. A nematode worm (Syngamus trachea) that infects the tracheas of certain birds and causes gapes.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. A parasitic nematode worm, Syngamus trachea, that infects the tracheas o... |
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
- n. The physical and constitutional characteristics of an individual, especially as related to the tendency to develop a certain disease.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. habitude; mode of life; bearing, g... |
Prior to World Vision's initiative, residents of Fitiwalo, Ethiopia, had no choice but to walk for hours to retrieve filthy water that caused widespread illness.
Demekech's daughters rejoice as they play at one of the clean water access points installed by World Vision in their community of Fitiwalo, Ethiopia. Their ec... |
There is a little piece of paradise in the foothills of the upper Piedmont area of North Carolina, but most residents just call it Eden. Like many small towns, Eden is prized for its unique attractions—a vintage drive-in movie theater, annual bluegrass concert and rubber duck regatta, to name a few—as well as proximity... |
Water reuse applications increasingly are popping up across the globe, many applying membrane technology to put water once deemed a waste product to good use.
These new and redevelopment reuse projects range from small-scale to massive, from microfiltration to membrane bioreactors, from graywater treatment in privately... |
Educating for Eco-Justice in an Era of Ecological Uncertainty
What is ironic, even tragic for future generations, is that the various approaches to educational reform being advocated by politicians, parents, and professional educators in the United State do not take account of the rapid changes occurring in the Earth's... |
Ignorance about safety is not holiday bliss
Click here to read the latest edition of Healthy Yuma magazine
Candles, Christmas trees and lights and turkey all lend themselves to holiday cheer. But each can lead just as easily to a holiday tragedy.
Unattended candle flames and cookpots, dried-out Christmas tree branches ... |
Camu Camu is a bush native to the Amazon rainforest of Peru and has been used as natural medicine by indigenous populations there for thousands of years. The Camu Camu bush produces a fruit with the same name which contains powerful phytochemicals with health benefits, including the amino acids serine, valine, and leuc... |
This course is about animals – their evolution and diversity, and the methods we use to study them. It will give you an overview of how the form, function and behaviour of animals are adapted to their lifestyle and their environment. The course comprises five half term sections in Behaviour and Ecology, Brains and Beha... |
The Cookie and the Quads
(click Reload button to animate)
The "firm" in cantus firmus implies that this preexisting melody is not to be toyed with. For the melody to be recognized, its pitches and rhythms must be intact. The cantus firmus may be segmented, however, and passed from voice to voice. It may also be ornamen... |
Volume 13, Number 1—January 2007
Panmicrobial Oligonucleotide Array for Diagnosis of Infectious Diseases
To facilitate rapid, unbiased, differential diagnosis of infectious diseases, we designed GreeneChipPm, a panmicrobial microarray comprising 29,455 sixty-mer oligonucleotide probes for vertebrate viruses, bacteria, ... |
Volume 16, Number 8—August 2010
West Nile Virus Range Expansion into British Columbia
In 2009, an expansion of West Nile virus (WNV) into the Canadian province of British Columbia was detected. Two locally acquired cases of infection in humans and 3 cases of infection in horses were detected by ELISA and plaque-reducti... |
|Yale-New Haven Teachers Institute||Home|
Beginning with the Indians in Puerto Rico and in the United States of America, we will analyze their style of life, housing, clothing, food, entertainment, sports, etc. Before analyzing the customs and life style of the Indians of America, I decided to initiate the students’ le... |
The Misconception: You take randomness into account when determining cause and effect.
The Truth: You tend to ignore random chance when the results seem meaningful or when you want a random event to have a meaningful cause.
Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy were both presidents of the United States, elected 100 years... |
1 in 7 strokes happen when asleep
Washington: A new study has revealed that approximately 14 percent of all strokes occur during sleep, preventing many from getting clot-busting treatment.
"Because the only treatment for ischemic stroke must be given within a few hours after the first symptoms begin, people who wake up... |
How Cold Is Too Cold?
When working or playing outdoors, always dress warm to avoid Hypothermia. When the body’s temperature goes at least 3.6 degrees below the normal 98.6 degrees, signs of hypothermia will occur. Some of the most common side affects of Primary Hypothermia are change in personality, sluggish speech, sh... |
The principles that have classically defined liberalism -- the primacy of the individual; the distinction between civil society and the political state; natural law and natural rights; political equality and limited government; private property and free enterprise -- existed in piecemeal form at various times before th... |
|An AfriGeneas Library Document. May not be reproduced without permission.|
legacy of a black Civil War soldier
I can still remember the crisp May evening five or six years ago when Thomas I. Dawson approached me after I delivered a lecture commemorating Cheltenham Township, Pa.’s history dating back to the 1680s. As I... |
The search box in Wikipedia suggests auto-completion when you start typing. For example, if you type “je” in the English Wikipedia search box, you’ll get the suggestions “Jews”, “Jewish”, “Jerusalem”, “Jesus”. (Jews kick ass!)
If you search for “differences between”, you’ll get this list:
The top spot belongs to “Diffe... |
Crocodylus porosus is most commonly found on the coasts of northern Australia, and the islands of New Guinea and Indonesia. It ranges west as far as the shores of Sri Lanka and eastern India, all along the shorelines and rivermouths of southeast Asia to central Vietnam, around Borneo and into the Philippines, and even ... |
Teach your 7- to 12-year-olds the basics behind making beautiful music! Althouse helps kids identify fundamental symbols and notations in four sequential units of eight lessons each. Covers staff, clefs, notes, rhythm, pitch, and tempo. Includes lesson review work sheets and answer key. 120 reproducible pages, spiralbo... |
by Richard Knox
The kidney-destroying E. coli strain called O14:H4 has struck again, this time in France. And the latest outbreak is giving disease detectives more clues about how the germ is getting into Europeans' food.
It's the fenugreek seeds, they think.
The evidence against the seeds is still circumstantial. Auth... |
by Timon Singh, 08/25/12
Working together with Solar Frontier, Tokyo Ohka Kogyo (TOK) and DelSolar, IBM’s Materials Science team has developed an efficient and affordable PV cell made of abundant natural materials—and they have broken a world record doing it! The team created a solar semiconductor made from readily ava... |
For the most part, crop rotation—planting different produce in different years—is advertised as a way of helping the soil by keeping a single crop from draining it of some types of nutrients. But it turns out that crop rotation can also help control some agricultural pests. Many pests are specialized feeders that grow ... |
Did you know? Although it's paper, gift wrapping paper is generally not easily recyclable, if at all, as it is produced with heavy inks that reduce the quality of the paper. The chemical dyes also contribute to water pollution. Furthermore, it is likely not made from recycled paper or wood sourced from sustainable fore... |
Corn: It’s been the buzz-word in the ag-world for the past couple of weeks. Maybe you’ve heard some of these “corny” phrases before:
"Plant corn when oak leaves are as big as a squirrel’s ear.”
"Plant corn when it’s warm enough to drop your drawers and sit on the ground for two minutes under a full moon."
(Corn should ... |
Dust off your soldering tools and gather up your Arduino-based dreams, because World Maker Faire is happening this weekend at NYSCI. With more than 650 makers, plus demonstrations, workshops and performances, there will be plenty of things to try out, contribute to, or simply marvel at.
And we wouldn’t miss this chance... |
Michael Gove, the UK Education Secretary, recently proposed that 5-7-year-olds in British primary schools should be taught about the ‘concept of a nation’. This proposal, along with several others, it seems, is to be dropped. So unfortunately I will not be able to send the following story to Mr Gove for possible inclus... |
May 3, 2013
Odds are that every person reading these words has flown somewhere, at some time, on a Boeing 747. It doesn’t have a snazzy name like Dreamliner or Stratocruiser, as do other Boeing products, current and historic. But, with its characteristic fore-fuselage hump, which exists for delightfully non-aerodynamic... |
Researchers say they have turned a tobacco plant into a living factory that can produce individualized vaccines to fight a type of cancer known as follicular lymphoma. While similar vaccines have been grown inside animal cells, researchers say this new process is quicker and less expensive, and could carry less risk to... |
One of the sisters -- Marina Suarez -- is a postdoc at the Johns Hopkins' Morton K. Blaustein Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences. Her sister Celina is a postdoc at Boise State University. The sisters discovered the site while Marina was a Master's degree student at Temple University. Marina earned her doctorate... |
Sun Going Down
Part history, part romance, and part action-adventure novel, Sun Going Down follows the fortunes of Ebenezer Paint and his descendants -- rough and tough individuals who are caught up in Civil War river battles, epic cattle drives through drought and blizzards, the horrors of Wounded Knee, the desperatio... |
We've covered myths about hair care and talked about some chemicals to avoid--let's talk about caring for your hair without subjecting yourself to loads of synthetic chemicals. But first, we need to understand the physiology/chemistry of hair.
Hair is quite complex on a microscopic level. There are three parts of the h... |
“It was very exciting in those days. We were explorers.”
Marie Tharp (1920–)
A pioneer of modern oceanography, Tharp was the first to map details of the ocean floor on a global scale. Her observations became crucial to the eventual acceptance of the theories of plate tectonics and continental drift in the earth science... |
This February 1989 report by the Bogomolov Commission analyzes the current situation in Eastern Europe for Alexander Yakovlev, key foreign policy advisor to Mikhail Gorbachev. The Bogomolov Commission was the largest Soviet think tank conducting research on the East European countries. This document can be compared wit... |
An 18-inch-long dead salmon showed activity along the midline of its brain when it was shown photos of humans in social settings, according to a neuroimaging study led by Craig Bennett, a postdoctoral researcher in psychology at the University of California at Santa Barbara. The point of the study was to show that fals... |
WASHINGTON, DC -- The number of states with an adult obesity rate of at least 30 percent doubled from four to eight in the past year, and several states are not too far behind.
Mississippi, for the sixth consecutive year, has the highest adult obesity rate at 33.8 percent, according to the recently released “F as in Fa... |
This is a long blog , but it is an overview of where we are in the main subject of this blog. It covers many of the key issues and components.
Most of the nation’s eighth graders aspire to college. Unfortunately, however, the majority of them will not realize their ambitions to complete their higher education and gain ... |
|Title||Boeing Clipper 314 in the water, Seattle, 1938 |
|Caption||The Boeing 314 Clipper was a long-range flying boat produced by the Boeing Airplane Company between 1938 and 1941. Preliminary testing of the Boeing Clipper 314 included 250 miles of surface taxiing at varying speeds. The Clipper testing program was des... |
CS155: Homework #2
Due: Saturday, May 26
Problem 1: Same-origin policy
The browser same-origin policy (SOP) consists of several different policies, including an SOP for DOM access and an SOP for cookie access. The SOP for DOM access is based on the triple (protocol, host, port), while the SOP for sending cookies to sit... |
This text is part of:
Table of Contents:
The account would be much longer if we were to in- quire who were the founders of the city from the time of Cecrops, for writers do not agree, as is evident from the names of persons and of places. For example, Attica,1 they say, was derived from Actæon; Atthis, and Attica, fro... |
Report by Chris Perry and Victoria Thorpe
Abstract:: The Industrial Worker was one of the most important publications associated with the Industrial Workers of the World. Published first in Spokane, then in Seattle, it remained the voice of the IWW in the Pacific Northwest for two decades.
Frequency: weekly except 1921... |
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