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The fact that many species of plants and animals thrive even in these conditions is a great testament to the resourcefulness of life. Here are some amazingly adaptive Sahara desert animals.....
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The wet hairlook is followed by most of the celebrities
https://www.stylefigure.com/20-inspiring-celebrity-wet-hair-looks-to-follow/
https://www.stylefigure.com/20-inspiring-celebrity-wet-hair-looks-to-follow/
20 Inspiring Celebrity Wet Hair Looks to Follow
stylefigure.com
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August 29, 1968
Humphrey's acceptance speech.
As I did a few days ago with Nixon's acceptance here is Hubert Humphrey's acceptance from the same source (C-span).
#50yearsago #year1968
Humphrey's acceptance speech.
As I did a few days ago with Nixon's acceptance here is Hubert Humphrey's acceptance from the same source (C-span).
#50yearsago #year1968
1968 Humphrey Acceptance Speech
c-span.org
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#Business #Technology #SMB The Billion-Dollar Business of CBD (Infographic) - And the industry is only getting bigger.
The Billion-Dollar Business of CBD (Infographic)
entrepreneur.com
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Gruden's return to the NFL isn't off to the greatest of starts.
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Northern Lights tours to book for autumn 2018 in Finland, Norway, Sweden and Iceland. Find out more ideas for Northern Lights holidays at Countryliving.com/uk.
See All:
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The best autumn Northern Lights holidays in Europe
travel.dearjulius.com
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Earth moves at a fantastic rate of speed on its axis, around the sun and across the universe.
https://thetechinside.com/how-fast-is-earth-moving/
https://thetechinside.com/how-fast-is-earth-moving/
How Fast Is Earth Moving?
thetechinside.com
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Starting with Chrome 69 on desktop, users logging in to a Google site or service are automatically logged in to Chrome, which is a new mandatory login behavior
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Photographing in Bad Weather is Not always Bad
https://creativenatureart.com/bad-weather-photography/
https://creativenatureart.com/bad-weather-photography/
Photographing in Bad Weather is Not always Bad – Fine Nature Photography Images
creativenatureart.com
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Apparently, Google thought it was doing users a favor by removing those parts of a URL, but the criticism that followed say otherwise.
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Incorporating specific foods into the diet may strengthen a person's immune response. Read on to discover 7 foods that boost the immune system.
https://www.healthyvogue.com/7-best-foods-healthy-immune-system/
https://www.healthyvogue.com/7-best-foods-healthy-immune-system/
7 Best Foods for a Healthy Immune System
healthyvogue.com
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All the most beautiful spots to Instagram in Iceland on you next vacation.
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Android at 10: Google's mobile OS has come a long way https://engt.co/2MSdQB2
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Uh, me?
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How to use recovery mode in Samsung Galaxy Note 9
comparegadgets.net
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New research finds that the hypothalamus, the brain area that controls the stress response, is larger in people with affective disorders. #NeurologyNeuroscience
Stress-regulating brain area larger in depression, bipolar
medicalnewstoday.com
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Congratulations to our first Game Pom winner Jenna!! (Cheerleader of the Game for Falcons vs. Chiefs) Stay tuned to see who our next Game Pom winner will be.
#Sports #NFL #Cheerleaders
(Credit: Atlanta Falcons Cheerleaders)
#Sports #NFL #Cheerleaders
(Credit: Atlanta Falcons Cheerleaders)
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An Alexa-powered microwave may sound silly. Here's why it's a brilliant idea. https://wrd.cm/2MTOeni
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How to Find Almost Anything With Google (Infographic)
These quick tips will help you navigate the search engine and sort through results
You can find pretty much anything online. However, it can be difficult to sort through the abundance of content. Luckily, with a few hacks, you’ll be on your way to find anything you’re looking for with Google.
#Search #Google
These quick tips will help you navigate the search engine and sort through results
You can find pretty much anything online. However, it can be difficult to sort through the abundance of content. Luckily, with a few hacks, you’ll be on your way to find anything you’re looking for with Google.
#Search #Google
How to Find Almost Anything With Google (Infographic)
entrepreneur.com
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#mma news Alexander Gustafsson continues to call out Jon Jones: “who would you fight if not me?”
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To keep your heart healthy, you should eat well and exercise regularly. But those aren't the only lifestyle tweaks you can make. What you drink makes a difference, too. Here's a short list of sipping suggestions that'll help keep your heart health on track.
http://www.howfitness.info/5-healthy-beverages-that-fight-heart-disease/
http://www.howfitness.info/5-healthy-beverages-that-fight-heart-disease/
5 Healthy Beverages That Fight Heart Disease
howfitness.info
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Deciphering how memory works in the brain – at the level of individual cells
Say you meet an old friend at the train station. She is standing about a metre ahead of you, and on the tracks to your right a train has just pulled into the station. Behind your friend you see a bakery. We often remember such scenes in vivid detail. But exactly how we do that by forming mental images has long been a bit of a mystery. Many researchers liken someone's recall of an episode from their life (episodic memory) to re-experiencing of the original event. What is unclear is how this process could be realised in the brain, at the level of single brain cells (neurons). Now our new study, published in eLife, has come up with a suggestion. It is possible to measure the activity of single brain cells. Experiments with rodents have shown that certain cells are active whenever an animal is located at a particular spot in the environment. These so-called "place cells" therefore represent an animal's position in a given environment. Similarly, other brain cells fire whenever there is an environmental boundary –such as the walls of a room – at a certain distance and direction from the animal. Such findings have given us clues as to how spatial relations are represented in the brain. As you meet your friend at the train station, cells in your brain that represent your location relative to the train station should be active. Similarly, other cells would signal the presence of "objects" (like your friend, the bakery and train) at given distances and directions from you. Yet other cells signal the identity of these items. However, it is not known how all these cells might work in concert to realise mental processes involved in perceiving, remembering and even imagining life events.
Say you meet an old friend at the train station. She is standing about a metre ahead of you, and on the tracks to your right a train has just pulled into the station. Behind your friend you see a bakery. We often remember such scenes in vivid detail. But exactly how we do that by forming mental images has long been a bit of a mystery. Many researchers liken someone's recall of an episode from their life (episodic memory) to re-experiencing of the original event. What is unclear is how this process could be realised in the brain, at the level of single brain cells (neurons). Now our new study, published in eLife, has come up with a suggestion. It is possible to measure the activity of single brain cells. Experiments with rodents have shown that certain cells are active whenever an animal is located at a particular spot in the environment. These so-called "place cells" therefore represent an animal's position in a given environment. Similarly, other brain cells fire whenever there is an environmental boundary –such as the walls of a room – at a certain distance and direction from the animal. Such findings have given us clues as to how spatial relations are represented in the brain. As you meet your friend at the train station, cells in your brain that represent your location relative to the train station should be active. Similarly, other cells would signal the presence of "objects" (like your friend, the bakery and train) at given distances and directions from you. Yet other cells signal the identity of these items. However, it is not known how all these cells might work in concert to realise mental processes involved in perceiving, remembering and even imagining life events.
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Oldest known aquatic reptiles probably spent time on land | #Geology #GeologyPage
The oldest known aquatic reptiles, the mesosaurs, probably spent part of their life on land, reveals a new study published in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution.
Read more : http://www.geologypage.com/2018/09/oldest-known-aquatic-reptiles-probably-spent-time-on-land.html
The oldest known aquatic reptiles, the mesosaurs, probably spent part of their life on land, reveals a new study published in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution.
Read more : http://www.geologypage.com/2018/09/oldest-known-aquatic-reptiles-probably-spent-time-on-land.html
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