NYT’s Nicholas Kristof Detained By Bahraini Police
While in Bahrain to witness clashes between anti-government protesters and security forces, New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof was detained when police “pulled” him into their car. Kristof was present at a protest in Sitra, a city outside of Bahrain’s capital of Manama, when riot police began to fire tear gas and broke up the protest. As Kristof tweeted after the police had put him in their car,..... more
thivest.com
Thivest2.com >>>> blog of thivest.com
10 December 2011
9 December 2011
Another Virginia Tech Shooting: Police Officer Down, Suspect at Large
A gunman opened fire around noon today at the Virginia Tech Campus. The university reported that a police officer and another victim had been shot and killed.
The suspect is described as a white male wearing grey sweat pants, a grey hat with neon green brim, a maroon hoodie and a backpack. The university went into a a lock down and advised people to stay indoors in a secure place. The status and location of the shooter is currently unknown.... more
thivest.com
The suspect is described as a white male wearing grey sweat pants, a grey hat with neon green brim, a maroon hoodie and a backpack. The university went into a a lock down and advised people to stay indoors in a secure place. The status and location of the shooter is currently unknown.... more
thivest.com
The mysteries of anesthesia
The mysteries of anesthesia
85774886
Just a quick injection of anesthetic to sink a human being in an unconscious state like a coma . Sometimes, you apply a mask on his face, and xenon gas will fall asleep within a few seconds. Today, the ' general anesthesia is a common practice and well known, except for one crucial detail: no one yet knows exactly how it works. New Scientist takes stock of the situation, presenting the pieces of knowledge that scientists have made in recent isieme years.
The life of a human guinea pig to pay for their studies. Here is the story of Josh Dickinson
The paradox of ' anesthesia - as effective as inscrutable - has its roots in 1804, when a Japanese surgeon made use of a powerful mix of herbs to numb the patient. In later centuries, the doctors experimented with new systems across the world to induce loss of consciousness, to reach the established practices of today..... more
thivest.com
85774886
Just a quick injection of anesthetic to sink a human being in an unconscious state like a coma . Sometimes, you apply a mask on his face, and xenon gas will fall asleep within a few seconds. Today, the ' general anesthesia is a common practice and well known, except for one crucial detail: no one yet knows exactly how it works. New Scientist takes stock of the situation, presenting the pieces of knowledge that scientists have made in recent isieme years.
The life of a human guinea pig to pay for their studies. Here is the story of Josh Dickinson
The paradox of ' anesthesia - as effective as inscrutable - has its roots in 1804, when a Japanese surgeon made use of a powerful mix of herbs to numb the patient. In later centuries, the doctors experimented with new systems across the world to induce loss of consciousness, to reach the established practices of today..... more
thivest.com
7 December 2011
The mystery of the exploding iPhone
Two recent cases (Brazil and Australia) have raised fears for the safety of the owners.
If the iPhone catches fire
An iPhone that burns
You can consider an isolated exception. But when they get two in a few days the matter is likely to hire a coincidence alarming. A few days ago the iPhone 4 of the Brazilian Mota Ayla started sparking and sfumacchiare in the middle of the night while charging the battery. Mota slept about fifteen inches from the phone and was awakened by the noise their own electrical short circuit, finding the room filled with smoke and the iPhone cooked to perfection. Realizing the situation, in a few seconds the phone is disconnected from the office, opened the windows and swept away the smoke with a fan emerged unscathed.
View photos of all Apple products, the first Mac to iPhone 4s.... more
thivest.com
If the iPhone catches fire
An iPhone that burns
You can consider an isolated exception. But when they get two in a few days the matter is likely to hire a coincidence alarming. A few days ago the iPhone 4 of the Brazilian Mota Ayla started sparking and sfumacchiare in the middle of the night while charging the battery. Mota slept about fifteen inches from the phone and was awakened by the noise their own electrical short circuit, finding the room filled with smoke and the iPhone cooked to perfection. Realizing the situation, in a few seconds the phone is disconnected from the office, opened the windows and swept away the smoke with a fan emerged unscathed.
View photos of all Apple products, the first Mac to iPhone 4s.... more
thivest.com
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)