being Being the hands and feet of Christ By www.om.org Published On :: Thu, 14 Jul 2016 00:49:47 +0000 OM Pakistan provides ongoing help to those injured and affected by the Easter 2016 bomb blast in Lahore. Full Article
being Being both spontaneous and intentional By www.om.org Published On :: Tue, 21 Mar 2017 23:26:43 +0000 A long term worker in North Africa is discovering that being ready for opportunities when they arise is a key element in sharing the truth. Full Article
being Being a Channel of Hope By www.om.org Published On :: Fri, 03 Jun 2011 16:22:11 +0000 For the first time, the training "Churches, Channels of Hope" on HIV and AIDS was given in Spanish, 2-8 of May, 2011 in Costa Rica. Full Article
being Bus mechanic apprenticeship being developed at Penn College By www.psu.edu Published On :: Tue, 05 Nov 2024 15:06:35 -0500 Pennsylvania College of Technology has been awarded a $600,000 grant through the Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry to develop a new sector apprenticeship in transportation. The apprenticeship will train bus mechanics, addressing the shortage of skilled bus service technicians and ensuring the consistent operation of public transit in urban and rural areas across the commonwealth. Full Article
being Why do we like being scared? A psychologist explains the benefits By www.psu.edu Published On :: Wed, 30 Oct 2024 13:49:50 -0400 A Penn State psychologist explains why humans like being scared. Full Article
being WATCH: Baby goat rescued after being stranded for days on a cliff in Hawaii By abcnews.go.com Published On :: Sun, 10 Nov 2024 19:05:41 -0500 A baby goat that found itself stuck for days on a cliff in Hawaii has been rescued by a group of volunteers. Full Article US
being Being a witness By www.om.org Published On :: Fri, 29 May 2015 19:10:58 +0000 An OM worker witnesses God move in the life of a local woman. Full Article
being Why Mental Health is Key to a Child’s Overall Health and Wellbeing By news.delaware.gov Published On :: Wed, 27 Jul 2022 15:51:44 +0000 In addition to a caring adult, research shows that prevention and treatment programs do work and there are resources available to help children and their families through the Delaware Children’s Department Division of Prevention and Behavioral Health Services (DPBHS) and the Department of Education (DOE) and local schools. Full Article Department of Education Department of Services for Children Youth and their Families News children Delaware DSCYF education families mental health resources students support
being What is the Digital Assets Platform Being Discussed by the BRICS Group? By www.gadgets360.com Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 19:07:00 +0530 The BRICS group is considering the creation of a digital assets platform to reduce reliance on US dollars for international transactions. President Putin has expressed his support for this initiative, emphasising that digital currencies could benefit not only BRICS nations but also other developing economies. Full Article
being Ajay Devgn On Being Meme Material Over His Elaichi Brand Advert: "It Doesn't Matter" By www.ndtv.com Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 15:54:33 +0530 Rohit Shetty said, "Everyone enjoys memes now" Full Article
being When Kiran Rao Gave Aamir Khan 11 Points On Being A Better Husband By www.ndtv.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 20:16:38 +0530 Kiran Rao and Aamir Khan got divorced in 2021, after 16 years of marital bliss. They continue to co-parent their son Azad Full Article
being DHSS to Expand Community Well-Being Initiative to Kent County By news.delaware.gov Published On :: Mon, 19 Sep 2022 20:04:16 +0000 Goal is to Connect At-Risk Community Members to Substance Use Disorder Services WILMINGTON (Sept. 19, 2022) – As a way to directly connect community members struggling with opioid use disorder and other behavioral health issues to treatment, recovery and prevention services, the Community Well-Being Initiative (CWBI), which began in 2021 in high-risk areas of New […] Full Article Delaware Health and Social Services Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health Kent County Lt. Governor Bethany Hall-Long News Office of the Lieutenant Governor community well-being Delaware State University Rita Landgraf substance abuse treatment substance use disorder University of Delaware
being Wastewater, Surface Water and Drinking Water Planning Grant Proposals Now Being Accepted by DNREC, DPH By news.delaware.gov Published On :: Thu, 29 Dec 2022 14:30:03 +0000 State government agencies, county and municipal governments, and conservation districts can now submit proposals to the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control and the Delaware Division of Public Health to receive matching grants for wastewater, surface water and drinking water project planning. Full Article Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control Division of Public Health Division of Watershed Stewardship News clean water Delaware Water Infrastructure Advisory Council drinking water drinking water matching planning grant grant funding grant proposals surface water surface water matching planning grant wastewater wastewater matching planning grant
being Applications Now Being Accepted for Statewide Grant program Aimed At Revitalizing Neighborhoods By news.delaware.gov Published On :: Thu, 11 Dec 2014 19:26:01 +0000 A fund created to help strengthen neighborhoods throughout Delaware hit hardest by the 2008 financial crisis is now up and running. Full Article Civil Division Delaware Economic Development Office (2013-2017) Department of Justice crime fraud Mortgage
being Dog euthanised after being thrown from third floor at OR Tambo airport By www.iol.co.za Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 03:13:45 GMT Full Article
being Being Honest By feeds.gty.org Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 00:00:00 -0800 “If you have bitter jealousy and selfish ambition in your heart, do not be arrogant and so lie against the truth” (James 3:14). Humility is the hallmark of a wise person. James says that if a person has a self-centered motive for life, he should stop arrogantly boasting. He should stop claiming to possess true wisdom. Why? Because he is lying “against the truth.” In verse 13 James indicates that if a person claims to have God’s wisdom, he must show it. If I see you are motivated by self-centeredness and pride, you ought to stop your arrogant boasting about having the wisdom of God. The fact is, you’re lying against what is obviously true. Stop claiming to have what you don’t have. “The truth” refers to the saving gospel. Both James 1:18 (“In the exercise of His will He brought us forth by the word of truth”) and James 5:19 (“If any among you strays from the truth, and one turns him back . . .”) link the truth with the gospel. Anyone who claims to have the wisdom of God but lives a life motivated by “bitter jealousy and selfish ambition” is obviously lying in the face of the gospel. No pretentious claims to a possession of divine wisdom are convincing when they come out of a heart totally motivated by human wisdom. James is calling you to take an inventory of your heart. Take a look at yourself. What motivates you? Are you motivated by the things that honor God? Are you motivated by a love for others? Are you motivated by humility and unselfishness? There is no single characteristic of unredeemed man more obvious than his pride. And there is nothing more characteristically evident of a redeemed person than his humility. Suggestions for Prayer Ask God to help you have a humble attitude and make you more aware of how you can serve Him and others every day. For Further Study The wise person seeks to be humble. To help you manifest humility in your life, meditate on the following verses: Proverbs 16:19; 22:4; Isaiah 57:15; Micah 6:8; Matthew 18:4; James 4:10; 1 Peter 5:5. Memorize at least one Old Testament verse and one New Testament verse from this list. From Strength for Today by John MacArthur Copyright © 1997. Used by permission of Crossway Books, a division of Good News Publishers, Wheaton, IL 60187, www.crossway.com.Additional ResourcesThe Study Bible (mobile app)Grace to You Sermons (mobile app)John MacArthur’s complete sermon archiveThe MacArthur Study BibleThe complete MacArthur New Testament Commentary series Full Article
being The Blueprint for Being Born Again By feeds.gty.org Published On :: Fri, 21 Apr 2017 00:00:00 PST Full Article
being Being Filled with the Knowledge of God's Will By feeds.gty.org Published On :: Fri, 08 Mar 2019 00:00:00 PST Full Article
being Eilat coral reefs are being 'starved' by high water temperatures By www.jpost.com Published On :: Wed, 06 Nov 2024 08:56:32 GMT The reefs in Eilat displayed widespread bleaching, a phenomenon in which the symbiosis between coral and algae fails, typically due to high water temperatures. Full Article Eilat Coral Reef Nature and Parks Authority Marine Life
being Pro-Palestinian Protestors Are Being Paid to Protest By Published On :: Fri, 19 Jan 2024 12:29:00 GMT Full Article
being John Krasinski breaks silence on being named PEOPLE's Sexist Man Alive By www.thenews.com.pk Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 10:42:58 +0500 John Krasinski named PEOPLE's Sexist Man Alive 2024John Krasinski has recently broken silence on being named PEOPLE’s Sexist Man Alive 2024.“Just immediate blackout, actually. Zero thoughts,” said The Office alum after he got the big news in this week’s cover story.... Full Article
being Are horses in equestrian sports being harmed by bending their necks? By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Fri, 02 Aug 2024 23:24:44 +0100 Horses experience hyperflexion, or rollkur, when their necks bend far towards their chests – it could place the animal at a greater risk of physical discomfort and stress Full Article
being Watch eels escape from the stomachs of fish after being swallowed By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Mon, 09 Sep 2024 17:00:56 +0100 X-ray videos of Japanese eels swallowed whole by dark sleeper fish have revealed how the eels can make a daring escape from being digested Full Article
being How the hidden lives of dinosaurs are being revealed by new technology By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Tue, 10 Sep 2024 17:00:00 +0100 From migrating sauropods and semi-aquatic predators to doting parents, palaeontologists are finally uncovering the mysteries of the lifestyles of dinosaurs Full Article
being A shark survived being stabbed through the head by a swordfish By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Tue, 01 Oct 2024 12:00:35 +0100 Fishers in Albania caught a blue shark with an 18-centimetre fragment of swordfish bill embedded in its skull, in the first known case of a shark surviving such an injury Full Article
being Red kites and buzzards are being killed by misuse of rat poisons By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 06:00:33 +0000 Campaigners are calling for stricter controls on rodenticides after finding that birds of prey in England are increasingly being exposed to high doses of rat poison Full Article
being Why excessive positivity is bad for your health and mental well-being By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Tue, 04 Jun 2024 17:56:00 +0100 There are real benefits to a positive mindset, but the idea that we should always look on the bright side has gone too far. Research into toxic positivity can help restore balance Full Article
being How to avoid being fooled by AI-generated misinformation By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Mon, 02 Sep 2024 09:00:33 +0100 Advances in generative AI mean fake images, videos, audio and bots are now everywhere. But studies have revealed the best ways to tell if something is real Full Article
being How the hidden lives of dinosaurs are being revealed by new technology By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Tue, 10 Sep 2024 17:00:00 +0100 From migrating sauropods and semi-aquatic predators to doting parents, palaeontologists are finally uncovering the mysteries of the lifestyles of dinosaurs Full Article
being Why we avoid effort even though it can improve our well-being By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Tue, 01 Oct 2024 17:00:00 +0100 Understanding the “effort paradox” can help you reshape your relationship to exertion so that you commit to those hard but truly meaningful activities Full Article
being Being in two places at once could make a quantum battery charge faster By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Thu, 09 May 2024 00:00:12 +0100 The quantum principle of superposition – the idea of particles being in multiple places at once – could help make quantum batteries that charge within minutes Full Article
being The odds of quantum weirdness being real just got a lot higher By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Fri, 16 Aug 2024 17:00:49 +0100 An experiment to test distant particles’ ability to correlate their behaviour is one of the strongest pieces of evidence that classical ideas about reality are incorrect Full Article
being We are a long way from pregnancy being safe on Mars By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Fri, 08 Nov 2024 09:00:20 +0000 Dangerous radiation reaches Mars at levels we aren't exposed to on Earth, which makes the Red Planet a particularly dangerous place to be during pregnancy Full Article
being Red kites and buzzards are being killed by misuse of rat poisons By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 06:00:33 +0000 Campaigners are calling for stricter controls on rodenticides after finding that birds of prey in England are increasingly being exposed to high doses of rat poison Full Article
being Eggs Being Produced by Recall Farms Safe, if Pasteurized, Experts Say By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Mon, 29 Aug 2022 00:00:00 PDT Title: Eggs Being Produced by Recall Farms Safe, if Pasteurized, Experts SayCategory: Health NewsCreated: 8/26/2010 12:10:00 PMLast Editorial Review: 8/27/2010 12:00:00 AM Full Article
being Being Social May Be Key to 'Sense of Purpose' as You Age By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Jul 2022 00:00:00 PDT Title: Being Social May Be Key to 'Sense of Purpose' as You AgeCategory: Health NewsCreated: 7/12/2022 12:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 7/12/2022 12:00:00 AM Full Article
being ‘Being secret doesn’t make sense’ By www.dailytelegraph.com.au Published On :: Mon, 11 Jul 2016 09:50:00 GMT UPDATES: Senator Nick Xenophon said it doesn’t make sense for the agreement between the Liberal and National parties to be kept as a private secret. Full Article
being Mitch McConnell Called Donald Trump a ‘Stupid’ and ‘Despicable Human Being’ By www.thedailybeast.com Published On :: Thu, 17 Oct 2024 13:34:01 GMT Saul Loeb, Mandel Ngan/AFP/GettySenate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell called his party’s presidential nominee, Donald Trump, a “stupid,” “ill-tempered,” and “despicable human being,” according to his own records.McConnell made the withering assessments in a series of private “personal oral histories” that he gave to Michael Tackett, the deputy Washington bureau chief of the Associated Press, who has a forthcoming biography about the Kentucky senator called The Price of Power. The AP conveniently reported the book’s juicy details.McConnell’s remarks were made after the 2020 election that Trump lost, and the senator was apparently elated to see the backside of the former president, musing, “it’s not just the Democrats who are counting the days” until he leaves office.Read more at The Daily Beast. Full Article Politics
being Ubisoft is being sued over The Crew in a lawsuit that compares the server shutdown to a bumperless pinball machine By www.rockpapershotgun.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 09:18:18 +0000 "Imagine you buy a pinball machine, and years later, you enter your den to go play it, only to discover that all the paddles are missing, the pinball and bumpers are gone, and the monitor that proudly displayed your unassailable high score is removed". As reported by Polygon, that's an argument put forth by a new lawsuit against Ubisoft, filed by two Californian players of The Crew. They're suing the company in a proposed class action lawsuit over shutting down the racing game's servers, rendering it unplayable. Read more Full Article First person Xbox 360 Ubisoft Reflections MMORPG Third person Multiplayer Competitive Multiplayer Cooperative PC The Crew Ivory Tower Ubisoft Action Adventure Single Player Asobo Studio Xbox One Racing PS4
being We are a long way from pregnancy being safe on Mars By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Fri, 08 Nov 2024 09:00:20 +0000 Dangerous radiation reaches Mars at levels we aren't exposed to on Earth, which makes the Red Planet a particularly dangerous place to be during pregnancy Full Article
being How to avoid being fooled by AI-generated misinformation By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Mon, 02 Sep 2024 09:00:33 +0100 Advances in generative AI mean fake images, videos, audio and bots are now everywhere. But studies have revealed the best ways to tell if something is real Full Article
being Artificial intelligence is being used in university classes. How it's being used matters, say profs By www.cbc.ca Published On :: Sun, 17 Sep 2023 05:00:00 EDT As artificial intelligence becomes more common in university classrooms, some professors are weighing the benefits — and downsides — of students using it for research projects. Full Article News/Canada/Nova Scotia
being More evidence that limiting social media won't boost your well-being By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Thu, 17 Oct 2024 14:00:59 +0100 People who went from using social media for at least 2 hours a day to just 30 minutes a day reported no improvement to their sleep or emotional well-being Full Article
being Why the Art of Invention Is Always Being Reinvented By spectrum.ieee.org Published On :: Fri, 01 Nov 2024 14:00:03 +0000 Every invention begins with a problem—and the creative act of seeing a problem where others might just see unchangeable reality. For one 5-year-old, the problem was simple: She liked to have her tummy rubbed as she fell asleep. But her mom, exhausted from working two jobs, often fell asleep herself while putting her daughter to bed. “So [the girl] invented a teddy bear that would rub her belly for her,” explains Stephanie Couch, executive director of the Lemelson MIT Program. Its mission is to nurture the next generation of inventors and entrepreneurs. Anyone can learn to be an inventor, Couch says, given the right resources and encouragement. “Invention doesn’t come from some innate genius, it’s not something that only really special people get to do,” she says. Her program creates invention-themed curricula for U.S. classrooms, ranging from kindergarten to community college. This article is part of our special report, “Reinventing Invention: Stories from Innovation’s Edge.” We’re biased, but we hope that little girl grows up to be an engineer. By the time she comes of age, the act of invention may be something entirely new—reflecting the adoption of novel tools and the guiding forces of new social structures. Engineers, with their restless curiosity and determination to optimize the world around them, are continuously in the process of reinventing invention. In this special issue, we bring you stories of people who are in the thick of that reinvention today. IEEE Spectrum is marking 60 years of publication this year, and we’re celebrating by highlighting both the creative act and the grindingly hard engineering work required to turn an idea into something world changing. In these pages, we take you behind the scenes of some awe-inspiring projects to reveal how technology is being made—and remade—in our time. Inventors Are Everywhere Invention has long been a democratic process. The economist B. Zorina Khan of Bowdoin College has noted that the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has always endeavored to allow essentially anyone to try their hand at invention. From the beginning, the patent examiners didn’t care who the applicants were—anyone with a novel and useful idea who could pay the filing fee was officially an inventor. This ethos continues today. It’s still possible for an individual to launch a tech startup from a garage or go on “Shark Tank” to score investors. The Swedish inventor Simone Giertz, for example, made a name for herself with YouTube videos showing off her hilariously bizarre contraptions, like an alarm clock with an arm that slapped her awake. The MIT innovation scholar Eric von Hippel has spotlighted today’s vital ecosystem of “user innovation,” in which inventors such as Giertz are motivated by their own needs and desires rather than ambitions of mass manufacturing. But that route to invention gets you only so far, and the limits of what an individual can achieve have become starker over time. To tackle some of the biggest problems facing humanity today, inventors need a deep-pocketed government sponsor or corporate largess to muster the equipment and collective human brainpower required. When we think about the challenges of scaling up, it’s helpful to remember Alexander Graham Bell and his collaborator Thomas Watson. “They invent this cool thing that allows them to talk between two rooms—so it’s a neat invention, but it’s basically a gadget,” says Eric Hintz, a historian of invention at the Smithsonian Institution. “To go from that to a transcontinental long-distance telephone system, they needed a lot more innovation on top of the original invention.” To scale their invention, Hintz says, Bell and his colleagues built the infrastructure that eventually evolved into Bell Labs, which became the standard-bearer for corporate R&D. In this issue, we see engineers grappling with challenges of scale in modern problems. Consider the semiconductor technology supported by the U.S. CHIPS and Science Act, a policy initiative aimed at bolstering domestic chip production. Beyond funding manufacturing, it also provides US $11 billion for R&D, including three national centers where companies can test and pilot new technologies. As one startup tells the tale, this infrastructure will drastically speed up the lab-to-fab process. And then there are atomic clocks, the epitome of precision timekeeping. When researchers decided to build a commercial version, they had to shift their perspective, taking a sprawling laboratory setup and reimagining it as a portable unit fit for mass production and the rigors of the real world. They had to stop optimizing for precision and instead choose the most robust laser, and the atom that would go along with it. These technology efforts benefit from infrastructure, brainpower, and cutting-edge new tools. One tool that may become ubiquitous across industries is artificial intelligence—and it’s a tool that could further expand access to the invention arena. What if you had a team of indefatigable assistants at your disposal, ready to scour the world’s technical literature for material that could spark an idea, or to iterate on a concept 100 times before breakfast? That’s the promise of today’s generative AI. The Swiss company Iprova is exploring whether its AI tools can automate “eureka” moments for its clients, corporations that are looking to beat their competitors to the next big idea. The serial entrepreneur Steve Blank similarly advises young startup founders to embrace AI’s potential to accelerate product development; he even imagines testing product ideas on digital twins of customers. Although it’s still early days, generative AI offers inventors tools that have never been available before. Measuring an Invention’s Impact If AI accelerates the discovery process, and many more patentable ideas come to light as a result, then what? As it is, more than a million patents are granted every year, and we struggle to identify the ones that will make a lasting impact. Bryan Kelly, an economist at the Yale School of Management, and his collaborators made an attempt to quantify the impact of patents by doing a technology-assisted deep dive into U.S. patent records dating back to 1840. Using natural language processing, they identified patents that introduced novel phrasing that was then repeated in subsequent patents—an indicator of radical breakthroughs. For example, Elias Howe Jr.’s 1846 patent for a sewing machine wasn’t closely related to anything that came before but quickly became the basis of future sewing-machine patents. Another foundational patent was the one awarded to an English bricklayer in 1824 for the invention of Portland cement, which is still the key ingredient in most of the world’s concrete. As Ted C. Fishman describes in his fascinating inquiry into the state of concrete today, this seemingly stable industry is in upheaval because of its heavy carbon emissions. The AI boom is fueling a construction boom in data centers, and all those buildings require billions of tons of concrete. Fishman takes readers into labs and startups where researchers are experimenting with climate-friendly formulations of cement and concrete. Who knows which of those experiments will result in a patent that echoes down the ages? Some engineers start their invention process by thinking about the impact they want to make on the world. The eminent Indian technologist Raghunath Anant Mashelkar, who has popularized the idea of “Gandhian engineering”, advises inventors to work backward from “what we want to achieve for the betterment of humanity,” and to create problem-solving technologies that are affordable, durable, and not only for the elite. Durability matters: Invention isn’t just about creating something brand new. It’s also about coming up with clever ways to keep an existing thing going. Such is the case with the Hubble Space Telescope. Originally designed to last 15 years, it’s been in orbit for twice that long and has actually gotten better with age, because engineers designed the satellite to be fixable and upgradable in space. For all the invention activity around the globe—the World Intellectual Property Organization says that 3.5 million applications for patents were filed in 2022—it may be harder to invent something useful than it used to be. Not because “everything that can be invented has been invented,” as in the apocryphal quote attributed to the unfortunate head of the U.S. patent office in 1889. Rather, because so much education and experience are required before an inventor can even understand all the dimensions of the door they’re trying to crack open, much less come up with a strategy for doing so. Ben Jones, an economist at Northwestern’s Kellogg School of Management, has shown that the average age of great technological innovators rose by about six years over the course of the 20th century. “Great innovation is less and less the provenance of the young,” Jones concluded. Consider designing something as complex as a nuclear fusion reactor, as Tom Clynes describes in “An Off-the-Shelf Stellarator.” Fusion researchers have spent decades trying to crack the code of commercially viable fusion—it’s more akin to a calling than a career. If they succeed, they will unlock essentially limitless clean energy with no greenhouse gas emissions or meltdown danger. That’s the dream that the physicists in a lab in Princeton, N.J., are chasing. But before they even started, they first had to gain an intimate understanding of all the wrong ways to build a fusion reactor. Once the team was ready to proceed, what they created was an experimental reactor that accelerates the design-build-test cycle. With new AI tools and unprecedented computational power, they’re now searching for the best ways to create the magnetic fields that will confine the plasma within the reactor. Already, two startups have spun out of the Princeton lab, both seeking a path to commercial fusion. The stellarator story and many other articles in this issue showcase how one innovation leads to the next, and how one invention can enable many more. The legendary Dean Kamen, best known for mechanical devices like the Segway and the prosthetic “Luke” arm, is now trying to push forward the squishy world of biological manufacturing. In an interview, Kamen explains how his nonprofit is working on the infrastructure—bioreactors, sensors, and controls—that will enable companies to explore the possibilities of growing replacement organs. You could say that he’s inventing the launchpad so others can invent the rockets. Sometimes everyone in a research field knows where the breakthrough is needed, but that doesn’t make it any easier to achieve. Case in point: the quest for a household humanoid robot that can perform domestic chores, switching effortlessly from frying an egg to folding laundry. Roboticists need better learning software that will enable their bots to navigate the uncertainties of the real world, and they also need cheaper and lighter actuators. Major advances in these two areas would unleash a torrent of creativity and may finally bring robot butlers into our homes. And maybe the future roboticists who make those breakthroughs will have cause to thank Marina Umaschi Bers, a technologist at Boston College who cocreated the ScratchJr programming language and the KIBO robotics kit to teach kids the basics of coding and robotics in entertaining ways. She sees engineering as a playground, a place for children to explore and create, to be goofy or grandiose. If today’s kindergartners learn to think of themselves as inventors, who knows what they’ll create tomorrow? Full Article Invention Patents R&d Startups Type:cover
being 4 Astronauts Return to Earth After Being Delayed by Boeing’s Capsule Trouble and Hurricane Milton By time.com Published On :: Fri, 25 Oct 2024 12:26:13 +0000 A SpaceX capsule carrying the crew parachuted before dawn into the Gulf of Mexico just off the Florida coast. Full Article Uncategorized News Desk wire
being Oprah Winfrey Denies Being Paid $1 Million for Harris Town Hall but FEC Records Disagree By twitchy.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 17:30:51 -0500 Full Article <![CDATA[Kamala Harris]]> <![CDATA[Oprah Winfrey]]> <![CDATA[town hall]]>
being Cuba hit by 6.8 magnitude earthquake after being battered by hurricanes and blackouts By www.cbc.ca Published On :: Sun, 10 Nov 2024 14:45:36 EST After weeks of hurricanes and blackouts have left many in Cuba reeling, an earthquake has left people shaken as rumbling was felt across the eastern stretch of the island, including in bigger cities like Santiago de Cuba, as well as Holguin and Guantanamo. Full Article News/World
being Why I hated being on Baywatch By www.news.com.au Published On :: Tue, 21 Jun 2016 05:24:00 GMT SURFING legend Kelly Slater has revealed how miserable he was starring alongside Pamela Anderson on Baywatch. Full Article
being Michelle Yeoh hadn't heard of musical Wicked before being asked to join cast of movie By www.asiaone.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 12:14:38 +0800 Michelle Yeoh had never heard of Wicked before she was asked to join the cast of the movie-musical. The Oscar-winning actress plays Madame Morrible in the new film version of the hit stage show, which is based around characters first seen on screen in 1939 movie The Wizard of Oz. She's confessed she knew nothing about the popular musical before she was approached by director Jon M. Chu about joining the cast. According to The Hollywood Reporter, she said: "At that point, I had no clue what he was talking about because I had not seen Wicked the musical before. I knew Wizard of Oz, who doesn't, but not Wicked because I hadn't been going to the theatres and was not doing what I love which is watching musicals for quite a while, I hate to say." The new movie stars Cynthia Erivo as Elphaba and Ariana Grande as Glinda during their time at Shiz University in the Land of Oz with Michelle's character Madame Morrible serving as the school's headmistress. Michelle went on to say: "So I read it [the script] and called Jon back and said, 'This is a musical and she sings'. And he said, 'Oh easy, you'll have fun, you're up for the challenge.' Full Article
being New Edelman Study Reveals Americans Face a Dilemma in their Pursuit of Well-Being - Edelman�s �The American Well-Being Study� - Video By www.multivu.com Published On :: 08 Apr 2015 16:00:00 EDT Edelman�s �The American Well-Being Study� found companies and brands have an opportunity to support individual well-being. Those that do are rewarded through increased brand trial and advocacy. Full Article Healthcare Hospitals Mental Health Broadcast Feed Announcements Survey Polls & Research MultiVu Video