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Newest Article:
The bread process from prehistory back to our days Posted By : Michele De Capitani |
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The bread is one of the most ancient and well-known foods in the world. There are also really a lot of different types of bread, according to the shape, the dough, but also the weather and the place it is produced.
Continue Article...
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Latest History Blog Entry |
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8/29/2007 - A Test Post
Hello, this is a test blog entry to show you a good example of what a post would look like. You can insert hyperlinks, pictures, HTML or whatever meets your fancy. Even built in emoticons. On top of that you can comment on my post as well as use my RSS feed to read with aggregator software or even put on your own site. Also if you do not want a blog on the site it can be turned off with just a check of a box...
Archive [1]
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> Live History News... |
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Cosmology and solar research turn to SGI
Wed, 1 Sep 2010 15:05:00 GMT
The UK Computational Cosmology Consortium (COSMOS), based at the University of Cambridge, has selected SGI's Altix UV 1000 to support its research. The announcement came at the same time as a decision by the Hansen Experimental Physics Laboratory Solar more...
Scientific Computing World
"Lost" Language Found on Back of 400-Year-Old Letter
Wed, 1 Sep 2010 16:05:00 GMT
Notes on the back of a 400-year-old letter have revealed a previously unknown language once spoken by indigenous peoples of northern Peru, an archaeologist says. Penned by an unknown Spanish author and lost for four centuries, the battered piece of paper more...
American Scientist
Think the Answers Clear? Look Again
Wed, 1 Sep 2010 16:08:00 GMT
Presidential elections can be fatal. Win an Academy Award and you're likely to live longer than had you been a runner-up. Interview for medical school on a rainy day, and your chances of being selected could fall. Such are some of the surprising findings more...
American Scientist
The Comprehensive Care Project: Measuring Physician Performa
Wed, 1 Sep 2010 14:31:00 GMT
the DOI is cited incorrectly in your source the DOI does not resolve due to a system problem more...
Health Services Research
Off-the-shelf dyes improve solar cells
Wed, 1 Sep 2010 13:44:00 GMT
Like most technologies, work on solar devices has proceeded in generational waves. First came bulk silicon-based solar cells built with techniques that borrowed heavily from those used to make computer chips. Next came work on thin films of materials more...
Science Centric
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