[photography] mysteries of the deep #fb
the vast amount of undiscovered life hidden deep in the ocean is stunning.
the vast amount of undiscovered life hidden deep in the ocean is stunning.
so, i hear that the various retired shuttles will be sent across the country to various museums (well, "sent" is perhaps a bit misleading. "purchased for massive piles of loot" is probably more accurate).
and, as they make their journey, they'll be traveling through some urban areas -- e.g., ferried along the hudson river en route to a museum in new york (passing the statue of liberty, ground zero, etc.) and transported through downtown LA. i'd love to catch a glimpse of one of those journeys!
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saw this one via notcot: who doesn't like flying babies?
i'm just glad they're not zombie babies, because then we'd be in real trouble.
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all of a sudden, i'm feeling kind of nostalgic for the days of IRC.
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spare, haunting photos of the yellow river by zhang kechun.
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love this series.
beloved pixar characters represented in the simplest ways. it's fun to guess each one!
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SD could use some of this street art -- strange lack of bus benches around town.
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All he does is Lin
Linsane in the membrane
BallLin
Jeremy Lin - who says Asians can't drive?
#Linception
Declaration of Lindependence
Jeremy "My shot is Fall" Lin
In-Lin-cible
Jeremy Lin is the first NBA player to score 28 points and dish 8 assists in his first start since Isiah Thomas did so in 1981 and the first to score 20 points and dish 8 assists in his first two starts since LeBron James.
Secret handshakes! (Explained!!)
For real, though, boo! on all of the ignorant, racist, and lazy "puns" going around.
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Almost one billion -- one billion -- people around the world do not have access to clean water. As this charity: water video says, water affects everything.
Three and a half million people die every year from water-related disease. From charity: water, "In Africa alone, people spend 40 billion hours every year just walking for water," and this burden falls mostly on women and children. Children miss out on a chance for their education because of this.
In Clean Water for Elirose, Ariah Fine connects the life of kids in the States (who have access to all kinds of drinks, all of them clean) to the life of a child without access to clean water. In addition to educating kids about the reality of the global water crisis, Clean Water shows how kids here can make a difference through simple, everyday actions. This brightly illustrated book could help your kids learn about the water crisis facing many, many kids around the world and includes discussion questions.
Here is further information about this book:
Also, the author will be conducting a giveaway contest for his book:
This book review comes from an online preview of Clean Water for Elirose, in conjunction with the Speakeasy Book Blogger program.
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