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Certain businesses thrive on good economies. Fine dining establishments, tourist trades, and gambling do well when the economy is good, but they tend to tank when it’s bad. A lot of people are not willing to spend the money when they think their job is on the line. There are certain industries that do just [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, May 14, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Business, Misc · Tagged Antique Restoration, electricity, Energy, Fast food, Financial crisis, freelancing, Joseph Ferguson, recession-proof, Recessions, Repossession, Tattoo, tattoo removal services, temp worker, unemployment
With Japan’s earthquake-spawned nuclear tragedy gobbling up all the attention in the headlines these days, it’s easy to question why mad scientists ever thought it would be a good idea to boil water with uranium and plutonium? Few natural effects are as misunderstood by the public as radioactivity and radiation. The truth is there are [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Thursday, April 21, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre · Tagged Americium, antibodies, author, Background radiation, blood transfusions, body causing cancers, cancers, certain cancers, Chemistry, Comcast, Comcast Corporation, compromised immune systems, dentist, effects of nuclear explosions, electricity, food, go-to tool, Greg Buckskin, Health_Medical_Pharma, Ionizing radiation, Japan, manufacturing, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Physics, Polonium, radiation, Radioactivity, Radionuclide, remove chemicals, Smoke detector, Utah, Utah,United States, Wilhelm Rontgen, writer, x-ray
Fan fiction is perhaps the single strangest method of creative expression ever conceived. Despite the fact that the form is fueled entirely by people incapable of coming up with their own characters, there are works that show a remarkable—and often disturbing—level of creativity. Writers, unchained from the burdens of conventional standards of plot, pacing and [...]
Posted by Mark Hill on Thursday, March 10, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Internet, Literature · Tagged America, Amy Rose, author, avatar and twilight, Blanche, Care Bears, Caribbean, cobra, commander, Courage, courage the cowardly dog, cuts, Detroit, Detroit,Michigan,United States, Dorothy, Edward, electricity, electricity coursing, Europe, Fanfiction, fanfiction author, fanfiction writer, G.I. JOE, great detective, halo and sonic, Harry Potter, harry potter and pirates of the caribbean, harry potter and twilight, Hermione Granger, Jack Sparrow, Jacob, James Bond SPECTRE and pinocchio, Japan, King, lord of the rings and scooby doo, male pregnancies, Mark Hill, mill Twilight, NCIS, NCIS and rapture, pirates, priest, Rapture, Rapture,Indiana,United States, sailor, Sailor GI Joe, Sailor Moon, Scooby falls, sherlock holmes and watson, sherlock holmes watson and pokemon, Skullcandy G.I. Headphone/Headset, Sonic, Sonic Innovations GmbH, Sophia, The Golden Girls, The Lion King, the lion king and the golden girls, the lion king the golden girls courage the cowardly dog, Twilight, writer
The catalog of medical oddities, miraculous recoveries, open questions and unsolved mysteries is so complex and fascinating, that millions of books and articles have been written. While oddities are not particularly desirable, miracles make us happy and strengthen our faith. Unfortunately, many medical mysteries remain unsolved. They are similar to an intriguing puzzle, but with [...]
Posted by Timeea on Wednesday, March 9, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Science · Tagged Allergology, Allergy, anhidrosis, another rare genetic disorder, Aquagenic Pruritus, Aquagenic Urticaria, artificial blood-pumping device, Ashleigh Morris, Australia, Biology, bizarre skin disorder, blisters, brain cancer, Brave Sarah, cardiomyopathy, casablanca, Cheryl Dinges, coma, congenital hypertrichosis, deep coma, dementia, Director of Pediatric Cardiac Surgery, disease, ectopic pregnancy, electricity, Epidermolysis bullosa, Epidermolysis bullosa dystrophica, extremely unusual disease, Fatal Familial Insomnia, fatal genetic sleep disorder, Gertruda, Grand Casablanca, Health_Medical_Pharma, Human Electrical Conductor, infections, injuries, insomnia, Jan Grzebski, Jay Schadler, Jose Rafael Marquez Ayala, Joshua Thurmond, Laura Viddy, Medicine, Melody Gilbert, Miami Holtz Children's Hospital, Michaela Dutton, mobile phones, morocco, New York, New York City, one of the members, Pain, pains, panic attacks, Poland, Prithviraj Patil, railway worker, rare disease, Rare diseases, rash, Ricci, Royal Society of Medicine, Sarah Thurmond, severe head injury, Simmons, Simmons et Simmons, skin disorder, sleep disorders, South Carolina, Supatra Sasuphan, surgeries, syndrome, terrible disease, the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, the NY Daily News, ultrasound, United Kingdom, United States, urticaria, weak and enlarged heart, Werewolf Syndrome, Wolf Kids, Zahra Aboutalib
How to determine who the greatest inventors in history were is often a passionate and, at times, even a heated debate. Many men can lay claim to having invented or, at very least, perfecting someone else’s obscure invention, making such a listing problematic at best. Fortunately, I don’t maintain any personal favorites, which will hopefully [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Monday, January 24, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Engineering, History, People, Science · Tagged AC power system, activist, Al Iskandariyah Governorate, Alexander Graham Bell, Alexandria, and diplomat, Archimedes of Syracuse, author, Benjamin Franklin, cancer detection, Colorado, computer processor, Connecticut, consumer electronics, Deaf people, Deists, Denver, diamond coating technologies, Edwin Land, egypt, electric power systems, electricity, Franklin, Franklin stove, George Westinghouse, greatest inventors in history, Harvard University, Hero of Alexandria, hydrostatic electricity, invented devices, invention, Jeff Danelek, Jerome, Jerome Hal Lemelson, Nikola Tesla, Thomas Edison, United States
No matter where you go in the world, vehicles play a major role in almost every aspect of our lives. Vehicle ownership is seen by most as an essential part of existence in the modern world. Whether for pleasure or economic necessity, just about all of us will want or need to own a vehicle [...]
Posted by Geoff Shakespeare on Tuesday, November 23, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Engineering · Tagged Afghanistan, B-52, Bangkok, Bangkok,Thailand, Bangladesh, California, California,United States, car accessories, car depending, car enthusiasts, cars, Central Asia, Chopper, cool paint jobs, custom cars, custom paint jobs, custom vehicles, Dekotora, e-jeepneys, electricity, Greyhound, India, Itasha, Japan, Jeepney, Jingle truck, Las Vegas, Las Vegas,Nevada,United States, London, London,Greater London,United Kingdom, Lowrider, Motor scooters, motorcycling, oil paintings, oil runs, pain car, paint jobs, Pakistan, Philippines, public transportation, regular paint job, Rickshaw, Road transport, S.L., Thailand, the Philippines, top 10 cars, top 10 custom cars, top 10 customized, TopTenz, Transport in Italy, Transport in Pakistan, transportation, transportation system, Travel, United Kingdom, United States, United States Army, vehicles, West Coast
A format war occurs when two incompatible versions of a similar technology begin to compete against one another in the market. In almost every case, one of the two formats wins out in the end, either because of a better marketing strategy or a superior product, leaving groups of unlucky consumers with an obsolete technology [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Friday, September 17, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Business, Games, History, Internet · Tagged AC, Apple, Apple Inc., Atari, Atari S.A., audio and video technology, Audio storage, Berliner, Berliner Effektengesellschaft AG, Betacam technology, betamax, blue laser, bob dylan, car industry hurt sales, Circuit City, Circuit City Stores, Commodore, Computer storage media, consumer electronics, D.C., Digital media, digital media storage, digital video, distribution technology, DivX, DOS, DVD, DVD technology, electricity, Electronics, electronics manufacturers, Emile Berliner, Federal Communications Commission, first electric chair, Format war, George Westinghouse, Harris Communications GmbH, HD DVD, hi-fi systems, High-definition television, Howard Stern, IBM, Inc., International Business Machines Corporation, internet radio, Japan, Java, mac, Martha Stewart, media manipulation, Microsoft, Microsoft Corporation, Microsoft Windows, Niagara Falls, Nikola Tesla, obsolete technology, Playstation 3, RCA, satellite radio industry, similar technology, Sony, Sony Corporation, Storage, Technology_Internet, telephone conversations, Thomas Edison, Toshiba, TOSHIBA CORPORATION, United States, USD, vhs, video, voltage, Warner Bros, Warner Brothers
While we often imagine that the twentieth century was the era in which the greatest advances in technology and science occurred, many often overlook the remarkable advances that came out of the preceding century—advances which in themselves were equally as astonishing in their era as those of the twentieth century were for us. It’s also [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Monday, August 9, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Engineering, Science · Tagged 19th century inventions, Alexander Graham Bell, Alfred Vail, cotton gin, Diesel locomotive, electricity, Elisha Gray, Energy, Energy conversion, energy source, Engine, guns, Industrial Revolution, internal combustion engine, inventions, ironclad ships, Johann Reis, light blub, Locomotive, metal monsters, photography, rifle, Samuel Morse, Steam engine, Steam power, Telephone, THE TELEGRAPH, tom thumb
Science is wonderfully equipped to answer the question “How?” but it gets terribly confused when you ask the question “Why?” (Erwin Chargaff, biochemist) We all know that scientific experiments are meant to be conducted in a way so that they provide some sort of useful information. Whether it be an experiment to test a cure [...]
Posted by Ash Grant on Thursday, April 1, 2010 at 8:55 am
Filed under Bizarre, Science · Tagged academia, animal testing, Army, biochemist, bizarre experiments, Carney Landis, Christian Barnard, edgar allen poe, Edgar Hale, electricity, Erwin Chargaff, experiment, Galvini, http://www.stanleymilgram.com, human head, insurance form, James Olds, John Deering, Jose Delgado, Luigi Galvini, Martin Schein, Mary Shelley, Peter Milner, prison guard, real turkey head, remote-controlled, research, Robert Heath, Robert J. White, Robert White, science, science experiments, Scientific method, Sergey Brukhonenko, Stanley Milgram, Stephen Besley, top 10 experiments, TopTenz, vision processing, Vladimir Demikhov, Yang Dan