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Notched, flaked and ground bone artefacts from Middle Stone Age and Iron Age layers of Sibudu Cave, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa : Sibudu Cave
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A Segment is not a Monolith: evidence from the Howiesons Poort of Sibudu, South Africa
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White-nose syndrome without borders: Pseudogymnoascus destructans infection tolerated in Europe and Palearctic Asia but not in North America
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Pan-European Distribution of White-Nose Syndrome Fungus (Geomyces destructans) Not Associated with Mass Mortality
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Prey recognition and selection by the constant frequency bat, Pteronotus p. parnellii
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Northern bats, Eptesicus nilssonii, use vision but not flutter‐detection when searching for prey in clutter
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[ASAP] Human-Derived Scaffold Components and Stem Cells Creating Immunocompatible Dermal Tissue Ensuing Regulated Nonfibrotic Cellular Phenotypes
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When death becomes life: notes from a transplant surgeon / Joshua D. Mezrich
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Not quite a cancer vaccine: selling HPV and cervical cancer / S.D. Gottlieb
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The subtle knot: early modern English literature and the birth of neuroscience / Lianne Habinek
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Nanotechnology for Microfluidics
| The book focuses on microfluidics with applications in nanotechnology. The first part summarizes the recent advances and achievements in the field of microfluidic technology, with emphasize on the the influence of nanotechnology. The second part introduces various applications of microfluidics in nanotechnology, such as drug delivery, tissue engineering and biomedical diagnosis. Read More... |
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Carbon nanotubes stretch the boundaries of biomarker detection
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RIL sells another 2.32% in Jio, this time to Vista Equity for Rs 11,367 cr
This is Jio's third major announcement in three weeks after it previously sold stakes to Facebook and Silver Lake
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How to disappear: notes on invisibility in a time of transparency / Akiko Busch
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Micro- and Nanotechnology Sensors, Systems, and Applications VIII: Baltimore, Maryland, United States, April 17, 2016 / edited by Thomas George, Achyut K. Dutta, M. Saif Islam
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Teutonic mythology / by Jacob Grimm. Translated from the fourth edition with notes and appendix by James Steven Stallybrass.
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Ancient symbol worship : influence of the phallic idea in the religions of antiquity / by Hodder M. Westropp and C. Staniland Wake. With an introduction, additional notes, and an appendix. By Alexander Wilder, M.D.
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US has re-established deterrence but it's not everlasting: Pompeo on Iran
So what did we do? We put together a campaign of diplomatic isolation, economic pressure, and military deterrence
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My generation will not give up without a fight: Activist Greta Thunberg
We demand that at this year's WEF participants from all companies, banks, institutions and governments: halt subsidies, investments to fossil fuels
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Lesson for the BJP is that the little man in Delhi is not a traitor
The results of Delhi assembly polls show that something works in Delhi and it is not BJP's version of nationalism
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We should not ignore Sanskrit's troubled history
Divest your resources so that these Universities can be run independently and professionally
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Dream Notes
| "Dreams are as black as death." —Theodor W. Adorno Adorno was fascinated by his dreams and wrote them down throughout his life. He envisaged publishing a collection of them although in the event no more than a few appeared in his lifetime. Dream Notes offers a selection of Adornos writings on dreams that span the last twenty-five years of his life. Readers of Adorno who are accustomed to high-powered reflections on philosophy, music and culture may well Read More... |
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India will not face serious coronavirus COVID-19 situation like some developed countries: Health Minister Harsh Vardhan
Union Health Minister Dr Harsh Vardhan on Saturday assured that India will not face a serious coronavirus COVID-19 situation seen in some developed countries. He, however, said that the country is prepared for the worst-case scenario.
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Delhi High Court extends interim bail of 2177 undertrial prisoners by another 45 days amid coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic
The order stated, "The interim bails for a period of 45 days granted to 2,177 UTPs, ...are hereby extended by another period of 45 days from the date of their respective expiry of interim bails on the same terms and conditions."
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Amit Shah clarifies on his health rumours, says he is fine and not suffering from any disease
Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Saturday said he is "totally healthy" and not suffering from any disease. Taking to micro-blogging site Twitter, Shah said in a statement that the rumours about his health conditions have been spread through social media.
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History Of Astrology - Not Such An Easy Task
If you look up just about any subject in existence, you're bound to find a comprehensive history on that subject, especially if the subject itself is fairly new, such as the history of something like AIDS or Rock and Roll. But when it comes to the history of Astrology, that's not such an easy thing to tackle for a variety of reasons. This article is going to examine some of the reasons why finding a comprehensive history of Astrology is close to impossible.
The main reason why finding a comprehensive history of Astrology is so hard is because the science itself has been around a long time before writing ever came into existence. So we're talking about a massive amount of history. In order for anybody to even tackle such a project, they would literally have to give their life to it, and very few people are going to want to do it unless they have a real passion for the subject and don't have anything else to do with their time.
Another reason why finding a comprehensive history of Astrology is so hard is because everybody comes into the study of Astrology with their own personal baggage. We all have our own feelings about the subject and it is inevitable that those feelings are going to end up getting included with the facts. Ultimately, what that does is it ends up giving you a history that is neither complete nor accurate.
As a result, if you go to the libraries and book stores and try to find a decent book on the subject, most of them are either terribly incomplete or so filled with personal feelings and opinions that they're not worth reading. There are however a few books on the subject that are worth reading, though still not totally complete. I don't personally think a complete history on Astrology is ever going to hit the shelves, but that of course remains to be seen.
For those interested in when it is believed that Astrology actually began, sometime around 15,000 B.C. would be a fairly accurate guess. The origins were probably somewhere in the Middle East. Of course, depending on what books you read, you'll get slightly different opinions on this as well.
In a way, it's a shame that such a fascinating science is most likely going to remain unknown to the masses as far as its rich history is concerned. Personally, if I didn't have a family to feed and a number of things to do, I'd probably tackle this subject myself.
But where would I start? 15,000 B.C. is a long way to go back to.
To YOUR Divination Success,
Steven Wagenheim
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Go ahead in the rain: notes to A Tribe Called Quest / Hanif Abdurraqib
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The road not taken: a documented biography of Randall Thompson / Carl B. and Elizabeth K. Schmidt
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Bob Dylan: too much of nothing / written by Derek Barker
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Discordant notes: marginality and social control in Madrid, 1850-1930 / Samuel Llano
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