The 'In' Crowd and Social Cruelty
The bully of my middle school in Wilmette, Ill., scared me so much, I dreamed about him. I'd walk blocks out of the way to avoid him. I'm now 55, yet the fear is still fresh. And I wasn't even a prime target. I was just an average geek, not one
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A Bad Principal Taught Me a Good Lesson
by zgyfj008 | in Education > General
She stood at the front of the room, hands on hips, and faced us all as if we were prisoners. "Keep in mind that I'm the boss," she said. "You will do as you are told, and if you don't, I'll make your lives miserable!"
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Clean Energy
by zgyfj008 | in Education > General
Clean energies are forms of energy which do not pollute the air, the ground, or the sea.
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On Mars, No One Can Hear You Scream
by zgyfj008 | in Education > General
Sound dies quickly in the cold, thin air of Mars. Researchers have modeled a sound wave traveling through the Martian atmosphere and report that it doesn't go far--even a lawn mower's roar dies after a hundred meters or so.
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A future vehicle
by zgyfj008 | in Science & Technology > General
While many technological advances occur in an evolutionary manner, occasionally a revolutionary technological appears on the horizon that creates startling new conditions and profound changes.
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The Cool History of the Air Conditioner
by zgyfj008 | in Internet > General
Weekend Edition·With temperatures in the triple digits in some parts of the country this past week, we're paying homage to the air conditioner. One of the first widespread use of air conditioners came during the 1920s, when movie theaters used what they called "man-made weather" to lure customers to the silver screen.
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GENETICALLY MODIFIED FOODS: Are They Safe?
by zgyfj008 | in Internet > General
GENETICALLY MODIFIED FOODS: Are They Safe? - Are genetically modified crops an environmental dream come true or a disaster in the making? Scientists are looking for answers
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touch screens
by zgyfj008 | in Science & Technology > General
We use touch screens everywhere: tourist kiosks, automatic teller machines, point-of-sale terminals, industrial controls. Half a dozen vendors, plus in-house departments at major manufacturers, produced $800 million worth in 2000. The market is growing because the interfaces are easy-to-use, durable and inexpensive.
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British Scientists Eye Breakthrough in Lab-grown Liver
by zgyfj008 | in Internet > General
It is hoped mini-livers could be used to test drugs, reducing the need for animal experiments, help repair damaged livers and eventually produce entire organs for lifesaving transplants, the Daily Mail newspaper reported.
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Folding Paper in Half 12 Times
by zgyfj008 | in Education > General
Britney Gallivan has solved the Paper Folding Problem. This well known challenge was to fold paper in half more than seven or eight times, using paper of any size or shape.
I haven't added any favorites yet.
nobertbermosa on A Bad Principal Taught Me a Good Lesson on March 18, 2009
i salute you for that buddy,great job....
Mitestarossa on GENETICALLY MODIFIED FOODS: Are They Safe? on March 12, 2009
Excellent. Are there GM products at the grocery store that are not labeled as such?...
bugmenot on On Mars, No One Can Hear You Scream on August 19, 2009
"Hoofbeats or footsteps travel farther through the ground than through the air, for example, because the molecules in...
electricity generation, stem cell, agriculture, eleanor roosevelt, fixed-wing aircraft, chicago, paper folding, numb3rs, air conditioning, genetic engineering, united states, earth, point of sale, laptop, middle school, bullying, mars, medicine, Renewable energy, wind power




