Literary fiction presents a myriad of characters and leaves it up to the reader to piece together all of those takes on reality
Caulfield was one of the first to employ the phrase LMAO
The highly anticipated acquisition of one the most complete T. Rex specimens in existence is delayed
Boiled in its own juices by fire, this brain has been preserved for the past 4000 years
There is a chance that it's only the fine sand the females are after, not the formations' intricate patterns or symmetry
Seven months before he shot President Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald tried to kill Major General Edwin Walker
Some think wearable tech is just the thing to help us break bad habits, others that it will let us invade privacy like never before
In addition to reinvigorating spiritual and community bonds, the tradition keeps Japanese artisan skills alive
Of the nine possible sodium ion channels the centipede venom could have affected, it happened to correspond with just the right one for numbing pain
These new robots can chew up nearly a ton of jellyfish per hour
We hear it goes great with cheese
In the movie Fly Away home that involved a goose shaped plane, but in the wild it's just a few flicks of the neck.
Beetles, moths and aphids are markedly turned off by the hint of impending rain, likely an evolutionary adaptation to prevent them from getting washed away
Brandon Todd spent years training to be able to dunk, putting on 80 pounds of muscle and increasing his vertical to 45 inches
Depending on a person's age and the robot's job, people feel differently about what the robot should look like
The movie theater's most popular concession wasn't always associated with the movies—in fact, it used to be explicitly banned
A new device uses heat from any fire to produce electricity
Tests show that diesel pollutants reduce bees' ability to smell flowers, potentially playing a role in the disappearance of the pollinating insects
Photographer Nick Brandt captures haunting images of calcified animals, preserved by the extreme waters of Tanzania's Lake Natron
While the rise of agriculture allowed human populations to blossom, it also opened the door for catastrophic collapses
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