You are probably more familiar with the adjective innocuous, meaning 'harmless,' than with its antonymous relative nocuous. Both nocuous and innocuous have immediate Latin predecessors: nocuus and

Voopoo Argus P2 ReviewIntroduction: The Voopoo Argus P2 is the latest a

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There have been similar copyright cases in the past against OpenAI with no resolution. Could the NYT case be different?

Deciding on whether you should plant a Val-Carrie Mango Tree? This guide will cover everything that you need to know about growing Val-Carrie Mangos.

Scientists in Japan have engineered a refrigerator powered by sound waves. The technology is more efficient than previous thermoacoustic engines.

Trousers dating back up to 3,000 years which are believed to be predecessors of modern horse riding trousers found in ancient Chinese tombs

In these 23 essays, the South African Nobel Prize-winner brings a novelist’s insight to bear on the interrelations between the lives, work and reputations of his literary predecessors. He explores Defoe’s picaresque classic Roxana, the cult of Goethe’s Young Werther, Flaubert’s Madame Bovary, the rediscovery of Irène Némirovsky, and Ford Madox Ford’s masterpiece The Good Soldier.

Learn why this generation is more socially aware than our predecessors. What exactly has changed over the generations? Why is this shift so revolutionary?

The Etruscans were a people of ancient Italy who occupied lands to the north and south of present-day Rome. Their civilization lasted from roughly the 8th century BC to the 1st century BC before finally being incorporated into the Roman Empire.

Product Description Author: John Cassin Details: John Cassin was a Pennsylvania Quaker who served as the curator for the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences. He was also a gifted taxonomist who succeeded in illustrating and describing 198 birds that were not included in either publication of his great predecessors Audubon and Wilson. Cassin’s great achievement was his completion of one volume of illustrations of his tremendous project The Birds of California, Texas, Oregon, British and Russian America (1853-56). After his death, Brown University purchased his collection of over 4,300 birds for the university’s museum of natural history. Package Dimensions: 0x0x0 Department: Art Tags: Art John Cassin

Description of Vase, Kashiwa Craft, Chicken Description ABOUT THE BRAND This series features animals that make you smile when your eyes meet them. Decorating rooms with animal ornaments or kitchenwares is a tradition in Western countries, and the Kashiwa Craft company predecessors were strongly influenced by that tradition. They created gently rounded and intricate animal ornaments. Size: 3.94" W x 4.92" H x 1.69" D Material: Cray Product #: KWC13 Code: NWS Made in Japan Each surface appearance may vary slightly due to the handmade nature of the item and the firing process, which influences the glaze outcome over the surface. Kashiwa Craft has collaborated with internationally renowned artists, such as Lisa Larson, a Swedish ceramic artist who passed away on March 11th, 2024. Their collaborated products are exclusively available at Tonkachi Store. Learn more about Kashiwa Craft here. Seto, influenced by Nordic design, became a hub for casting workshops. Kashiwa Craft, founded by Hisayuki Iwatsuki in 1965, initially created animal motif figurines. In 2006, under Hisato Iwatsuki, the company continued its special blend of red clay and glaze, the casting method, and reduction firing. The brand identity centers on its unique casting method, clay variety, and glazes, creating a natural warmth and distinct texture. While preserving tradition, its leadership revives old designs and innovates new ones, embracing pottery's aging beauty.

Catherine Holland

Sometimes overlooked in the wake of its two chart-conquering predecessors, Le Roi Est Mort, Vive Le Roi! is still ripe for rediscovery.

We discovered this year our D is on the Autism Spectrum. The psycologist told D has Asperger's Syndrome. He said it was a wonder she wasn't diagnosed long ago it was so apparent. Of course girls with Asperger have somewhat different characteristics then boys (D was a talker and an imaginative little girl from 1 year old) so girls are often diagnosed later than boys (usually around 10). Were Ted and I upset? Actually I was so relieved and happy! I had been feeling like her struggles were due to my poor parenting. When I first read the traits of Asperger's girls (affectionately called Aspies) it was like reading a novel about my daughter. I began to understand her better and I wanted to pass on some of the useful info onto you in case you are interested interacting with my rare species of Asperger Girl; 1. Empathy can be hard; I've seen D come off as mean girl or unkind. The truth is Asperger girls aren't as good as understanding other's emotions or how what she says or her body language is read by those around her. We work daily on learning how phrases and body language are interpreted by others. It just takes longer for my girl to learn how then say...anything else really, Latin, math, except maybe cleaning which leads me to, 2. Long term memory amazing, Short term not so much; "D please clean your room". Five seconds later she has no idea what I just asked her. And this just happened 20 times in a row. But she can tell you in detail what happened when she was a baby. Temple Grandin said in her autobiography this was true of her as well. Tip;if you ask D to do something don't be offended if you have to ask twice, or better yet write it down. 3. Sensitive to sounds (volume), smells, textures; Too many kids in a room and D will be driven up the wall. If there is a song she doesn't like playing in the background she won't be able to concentrate on anything else. If D looks confused while your talking you may want to ask her if something is distracting her. Florescent lights can drive her insane. Also if you hug or touch her when she's not expecting it she might flinch. I learned from her Psychologist that she actually feels pain when she is unexpectedly touched! Yesterday I went in for an unannounced hug and D jumped and said, "Don't hit me!". So I announced my need to hug her and she laughed and hugged back. 4. Having a two-way conversation is challenging. D has got a movie in her head of her fave things going all the time (Warriors books, Undertale, Electro-Swing music, Computers, her pet ducks and chickens). Ask her about those things and she will talk endlessly. Bring up your own topic of conversation and you will find she will move the conversation to talking about her favorite things very quickly. But don't despair. As I was writing this D shared a tip about this; if you introduce her to new info she might feign that she knows all about it, then secretly research it later. Or the opposite might happen; I was just given a homework assignment to read the first 3 chapters of a Warriors book last night because D was so wanted to talk to me about it. It is good for her to be redirected out of her interests though. I encourage you to try it's a fun game. 5. Don't give up! I am confident that my Aspie will grow up to be able to connect with others and be amazingly empathetic and kind to all. Temple Grandin said that social intelligence might come slowly to Autistic people, but it can still be learned. When I prayed for little three year old D who couldn't play well with others in preschool, God told me that she would be behind kids her age socially for awhile but ahead with other things, and that she would eventually catch up. When I started working with Autism experts with D I found Asperger's Syndrome lined up with what he told me. It is not a handicap, it is a different way of experiencing the world. Asperger's makes it hard for her many times as she is quirky and different. Her brain is actually just more developed in some areas and less in others. It is also a gift. My D is super creative, has been developing her own characters and imaginary world since she was two. She can memorize things long-term quickly. I am still uncovering her gifts (and occasionally challenges). I hope you will join me. D's world is a vivid, sometimes perilous, always exciting place! Most of all she is worth getting to know. This is just the beginning of a beautiful life. The first description of Asperger girls I read is here A great scientific explanation here. Also this has been a terrific help to parenting an aspie; https://www.aspergerexperts.com/ More useful info;