Creation
Science Big Bang Theory Cosmology Evolution Large Hadron Collider Out of Africa Paleontology Panspermia and Exogenesis Physical Sciences Precession of the Equinoxes Primordial Soup Theory Mathematics 12 Around 1 Geometry Sacred Geometry Fibonacci Numbers Tube Torus Flower of Life Golden Ratio, Golden Mean, Divine Proportion, Phi Metatron's Cube Vesica Piscis Fractals Chaos Theories Reality as a Consciousness Hologram Consciousness Ellie's Theories Holographic Universe Reality Mythology Adam and Eve Creation Myths by Country and Civilization Native American Creation Myths Origin Beliefs, Creation Myths Gods and Goddesses Ancient Civilizations Clockwork Universe Theory Creationism Gods and Goddesses Files Earth's History in Art Hermeticism, Hermes Intelligent Design Sumerian Gods, Reptilians Flood Stories, Gilgamesh, Noah Pseudoscience Ancient Astronaut Theory Current Theories in the News
Educate-Yourself.org:The Freedom of Knowledge; The Power of Thought
CSS3, Web Fonts and Icons
We’re really lucky to be working in an industry like the web industry. Nowadays, we have so many new tips and techniques and ways of working all of the time. We’re also really lucky that we’re in an age where, as these new technologies are introduced, our browsers can (for the most part) be pretty quick to catch up, so we get to put these new technologies into our designs (and gasp, even into client work!) more than ever before. CSS3 is one of those (slightly) new great technologies. However, we’re also in an age where we’re designing for more users, devices, browsers and technologies than we ever have done before. Nowadays we have thousands of different devices, screen sizes and contexts that we’re expected to cater for. While it can be really difficult, the amount of things we have to cater for is only going to get bigger and bigger, so it’s something that we have to adapt to and learn from. Our Process Must Adapt And what does this mean for our process? CSS Gradients Border Radius Icons
The World before 1000 BCE
Ellie Crystal's Biography
Ellie Crystal's Biography Reflections in Time View from Ellie's apartment in New York City Other images of the Verrazano Bridge A Biographical Portrait By Ian Christopher - Filmmaker and Producer Ellie Crystal is a Psychic, Teacher, Author, Researcher, Lecturer, and Broadcaster. Everyday legions of fans are drawn to Ellie Crystal's remarkable digital Internet oasis, Crystalinks.com. Simply put, Crystalinks is perhaps the largest, most comprehensive and ambitious metaphysical and science website on the Internet today, a journey taken by millions of visitors each month that is spiritually, mentally and emotionally in tune with its readers' lifestyles, needs, zeitgeist and the transcendental quest of humanity. From a very young age, Ellie developed her abundant, intuitive and natural psychic abilities. During her early years at college, Ellie was a double major in Psychology and Special Education. In August 2006, Ellie presented her theories of creation at the United Nations - UNSRC. ShareThis
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Prophets and Prophecies
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How Lock Picking Works"
Most people carry five to 10 keys with them whenever they go out. On your key ring you might have several keys for the house, one or two more for the car and a few for the office or a friend's house. Your key ring is a clear demonstration of just how ubiquitous lock technology is: You probably interact with locks dozens of times every week. The main reason we use locks everywhere is that they provide us with a sense of security. In this article, we'll look at the very real practice of lock picking, exploring the fascinating technology of locks and keys in the process. Locksmiths define lock-picking as the manipulation of a lock's components to open a lock without a key. Locks come in all shapes and sizes, with many innovative design variations. For most of us, the most familiar lock is the standard dead-bolt lock you might find on a front door. A deadbolt lock's only job is to make it simple for someone with a key to move the bolt but difficult for someone without a key to move it.
How Safecracking Works"
His sure hand dances over the dial slowly bringing it to rest on the number 32. Pulling off his ski mask, he presses a keen ear against the cold metal door to listen for the last tiny, but tell-tale click. Beads of sweat appear along his hairline and trace their way down his forehead. After a few tense seconds, he sits back with a knowing smile. After entering the last number of the combination, the thief opens the safe as if it were his own? In the movies, master thieves and spies can deftly defeat a safe in a matter of seconds using little more than steady hands and a good ear. In this article, we'll examine the fundamentals of this rare skill and show you the ins and outs of safecracking. Despite the tried-and-true design of the safe, it contains a fundamental weakness: Every safe must be accessible to a locksmith or other authority in the event of a malfunction or lock-out.
10 Things You Can Do at an ATM Besides Draw Cash"
ATMs that dispense gold coins and bars made their debut in recent years in Europe and the Middle East, but now they're available in Florida, too. According to ATM Marketplace, a company called PMX Gold recently set up a "Gold to Go" machine in the Town Center Mall in Boca Raton. Every 90 seconds, the machine checks the current price of gold and adjusts the exchange rate. While that's great for folks who embrace the gold standard, it seems that an ATM that stocks bullion is an appealing target for thieves. But Gil Luria, an equities analyst at Wedbush Securities in Los Angeles who tracks the ATM industry, isn't so worried. He says that an ATM is essentially a safe with a computer on it. "You can take an ATM, you can put it in your pickup, you can use explosives, but it's very hard to get the cash," he says.
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