search results matching tag: to
Check out this amazing handmade artbook featuring silkscreened prints by Yoko Ono, Francesco Clemente, Julie Doucet, Tamara Gonzales, Tim Wehrle, and twenty or so others. It's going to be handcrafted by artisans in Inda and printed on handloomed cotton. "The 5 Year Plan is an art book of sorts, with contributions from artists like Yoko Ono and Francesco Clemente. It’s also an exercise in localized industry, traditional craftsmanship, and philanthropy, as proceeds from the handmade silkscreen books go to non-profit organization Doctors Without Borders."
Link - via flavorwire Submitted on Nov 25, 2009 9:08 pm by [submitter anonymized] |
Tags: 5 year plan, 5yearplan, five year plan, sinift, aaron sinift, khadi, ghandi, clemente, doucet, tim wehrle, yoko ono, chris martin
Marine biologist and blogger WhySharksMatter presents the latest in his award-winning series of "ethical debates", where he takes a hot topic from the environmental movement, presents both sides, and asks readers to argue it out. Since his readership includes scientists and environmental leaders from all over the world, as well as students and members of the general public, these conversations are always interesting. Your participation is always welcome.
Marine biologists in California have made a fascinating discovery- the beginnings of a new species of fish. If left alone, these recently-isolated populations of grunion will evolve into two separate species.
The question is simple- should we treat the potential new species of grunion as an endangered species worthy of protection, or as an invader to an existing ecosystem that should be exterminated?
Read about this incredible discovery and join in the discussion! "While the two populations aren’t yet distinct enough to be considered different species, it’s easy to tell them apart... a new species might be evolving before our very eyes! The question is… what should we do about it?
Link Submitted on Nov 25, 2009 1:36 pm by [submitter anonymized] |
In Kyoto, one can enjoy tea prepared by the elusive Geisha. In order to indulge in this cultural experience, one can either pay a lot of money for the privilege of a semi-private audience or they can come to Kyoto when the Geisha put on their public dance performances.In the latter case, a person can pay an extra $5 on a $35-$40 ticket to sit in a room with a few dozen other people where a Geisha prepares tea and a Maiko, geisha apprentice, assists her. Submitted on Nov 25, 2009 12:48 pm by [submitter anonymized] |
Thanksgiving. A tad boring, right? We all know about the Puritans and the Indians, and we love to stuff ourselves with turkey and cranberry sauce. But how much do you really know about this popular holiday? Link Submitted on Nov 25, 2009 12:16 pm by [submitter anonymized] |
Each year as the holiday shopping season gets into full swing there are
certain key dates on which retailers anticipate higher sales volume.
Some people mistakenly believe that Black Friday is the biggest online
shopping day of the year. However, the biggest online shopping day is
not Black Friday, nor is it the famed Cyber Monday. Online retailers
see increased sales in the 15-day lead-up to December 25 and while the
biggest online shopping day of the year is generally a Monday, it's
never Cyber Monday. Although Cyber Monday may not generate the most
sales of the year, it is important as a key indicator of how consumers
will spend for the remainder of the holiday season. Link Submitted on Nov 25, 2009 12:16 pm by [submitter anonymized] |
Awesomely HUGE hot dog that is 16 inches long, weighs 7 pounds, and serves 50 people! Made to order weekly from a mixture of pork, beef, and veal, these Chi (where else?) produced monstrosities of meat are 16" long, 7lbs and designed to be divvied up into slices, yielding approximately 50 burger-style dog discs or one thing you should never let your friends put in your mouth, even in jest.
They have a hilariously produced dog-touting commercial at BigAssHotDog.com
Link - via thrillist Submitted on Nov 25, 2009 11:06 am by [submitter anonymized] |
It's common knowledge now that they used music for purposes of torture and interrogation at Guantanamo Bay. A lot of the songs they used would torture anyone. Several of them, however, are not the music you would think they would use to torture people. These are some of the more interesting selections the military used. Click on the link and see if any of these would torture you. Link Submitted on Nov 25, 2009 10:18 am by [submitter anonymized] |
So technically we were screwed from the beginning of time with this disease?
" "It looks like people 3000 years ago had the propensity, at least under
the circumstances of living in the King's court, to develop this
disease," said Wann."
Looks like being in the King's court group didn't help your chances! Orlando, FL - Checking in on some very old patients with cutting-edge computed tomographic (CT) technology reveals that atherosclerosis might not necessarily be a disease caused by a modern lifestyle. Imaging scans of Egyptian mummies, including some 3500 years old, reveals evidence of atherosclerosis, report researchers.
Link Submitted on Nov 25, 2009 8:58 am by [submitter anonymized] |
First off, you may be surprised to find that <span class="IL_AD">Albert Einstein</span>
is not included on this list. The reason is that I have used a table of
IQ estimates for historical geniuses to determine the members and order
of this list, and Einstein’s IQ (around 160) did not make the grade. Link - via bezbrige Submitted on Nov 25, 2009 7:43 am by [submitter anonymized] |
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