everyday_i_show: Titanic (1997) Hugo (2011) G.I. The Hardest Logic Puzzle Ever The Hardest Logic Puzzle Ever is a logic puzzle invented by American philosopher and logician George Boolos and published in The Harvard Review of Philosophy in 1996. A translation in Italian was published earlier in the newspaper La Repubblica, under the title L'indovinello più difficile del mondo. The puzzle is inspired by Raymond Smullyan. It is stated as follows: MARS Curiosity Rover first Color 360 Panorama - Round the world with panoramas copyright @ Hans Nyberg - panoramas.dk · www.qtvr.dk · www.360-foto.dk · www.virtualdenmark.dk · Privacy Policy I panoramas.dk is hosted by: VRWAY Important info about Copyright: All panoramas featured at panoramas.dk are copyright the individual photographers. Linking directly to the movies Quicktime or Flash is strictly forbidden. If you which to use any of the panoramas for any purpose, commercial or editorial you are requested to contact the photographer who has the copyright and is listed on all fullscreen pages. Links to panoramas.dk are welcome.
Atomic bond types discernible in single-molecule images 13 September 2012Last updated at 21:36 GMT By Jason Palmer Science and technology reporter, BBC News The bonds at centre appear shorter than those at the edges, as more electrons are present in them A pioneering team from IBM in Zurich has published single-molecule images so detailed that the type of atomic bonds between their atoms can be discerned. The same team took the first-ever single-molecule image in 2009 and more recently published images of a molecule shaped like the Olympic rings. The new work opens up the prospect of studying imperfections in the "wonder material" graphene or plotting where electrons go during chemical reactions. The images are published in Science.
CAR LEASING CHEAP NEW UK CARS FOR LEASE CONTRACT HIRE CAR LEASING Christine Wang was my work-experience operative in my office for a month. She is from my hometown, Chengdu in China. She plays piano and cello to orchestra standard and also is studying for MSc in maths and stats at Warwick Uni. She is available for work when she graduates from Uni.
Berners Street Hoax The Berners Street Hoax was perpetrated by Theodore Hook in the City of Westminster, London, in 1810. Hook had made a bet with his friend, Samuel Beazley, that he could transform any house in London into the most talked-about address in a week, which he achieved by sending out thousands of letters in the name of Mrs Tottenham, who lived at 54 Berners Street, requesting deliveries, visitors, and assistance. On 27 November, at five o’clock in the morning, a sweep arrived to sweep the chimneys of Mrs Tottenham's house. The maid who answered the door informed him that no sweep had been requested, and that his services were not required. A few moments later another sweep presented himself, then another, and another, 12 in all. Theodore Hook, perpetrator of the hoax
DICE: We'll never charge for Battlefield maps Battlefield: Bad Company 2 developer DICE has pledged that it will never charge for downloadable map packs. The news comes after Infinity Ward put a pricetag of 1200 Microsoft Points on its Modern Warfare 2 Stimulus Map Pack. IW's pack went on sale yesterday - with some complications. DICE's own VIP 2 map pack became available on the same day - without cost. "We don't ever want to charge for our maps and insisted to EA that this attitude was crucial when it came to keeping our community happy and playing together," DICE senior producer Patrick Bach told Xbox World 360 magazine. Assassin's Creed 3 - E3 Official Trailer [UK] vs. Two Steps from Hell - Moving Mountains YouTube Most Discussed Today Super Smash Bros vs Team Fortress 2 You're a Pirate vs You're Too Slow Sesame Street on Acid Satie vs Good Consumer John Cage vs Art of Noise
Best astronomy images 2012: See the most beautiful images of the universe The Universe is beautiful. Which is interesting. It doesn’t have to be; it could be all colorless and weird and lumpy. Instead, it’s bursting with color, sculpted by vast forces, molded into fantastic shapes that please our eyes and delight our brains—especially once we understand what we’re seeing. Every December I pick my favorite images from the previous year to display, a task that is extraordinarily difficult.