Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
‘‘Just imagine what it was like to be him,’’ Walton added. ‘‘It was 50 years of him being 18 inches taller than everyone and having the brain that he had. Imagine being this jazz head coming up during black power. This is just a dude who has a different head.’’
On the evening of November 7th 1974, the 7th Earl of Lucan, an inveterate gambler and Backgammon champion with a taste for power boats, snuck into his estranged wife’s basement. He then bludgeoned their nanny with a lead pipe and placed her in a canvas sack, before attempting to murder his wife. Recognizing his voice, she convinced him that she could him escape, then slipped out a bathroom window. Lord Lucan was never seen again.
For the first time, we’re including a Readers’ Poll with our annual best of the year list.
Click here to vote for your favorite three articles of 2015.
"Before I met Ayn Rand, I was a logical positivist, and accordingly, I didn’t believe in absolutes, moral or otherwise. If I couldn’t prove a proposition with facts and figures, it was without merit. In the midst of a conversation, she said to me, “Do I understand the thrust of your position? You are not certain you exist?” I hesitated a moment, and I said, “I can’t be sure.” And she then said to me, “And who, by chance, is answering that question?” With that little exchange, she undermined the philosophical structure I had built for myself. "
A collection of picks by and about the former editor of the New York Observer, who died Friday.</p>
Richard Gere, AIDS anxiety and the search for the “Original Gerbil.”
The battle to contain the Asian tiger mosquito–one suburban, above-ground pool at a time.
On the British and American fascination with rocking chairs and upholstery springs in the 19th century.
On the shootings, and the response, in Baton Rouge, Falcon Heights, and Dallas this summer.
How the Syrian president stays in power.
A filmmaker goes to court to fight the television commercial break.
A weekend with the only person on Earth who can survive five venomous snakebites in 48 hours.
He was fired from the company he helped create, YouSendIt. Then the cyberattacks started.
“And the Holocaust trumps art every time.”
A refugee survives the Rwandan genocide and finds a future in Atlanta.
The Tacoma Refugee Choir founder didn’t anticipate its impact on her—or her city.
Right-wing militias brace for civil conflict.
How Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger and his Airbus A320 landed safely in the Hudson.
On reservations, where policing hardly exists, bruiser-for-hire vigilantes are often the first choice for justice.
After an election deadlock that held the country hostage for months, two former rivals confront Afghanistan’s patronage and corruption.
The bloody, often surreal, fight for Kosovo’s independence was led by a man moonlighting as a roofer in Switzerland.
Best Article Sex Religion Travel
A travelogue through the contradiction-rich and predominantly Muslim Southern Thailand.
Thea Hunter was a promising, brilliant scholar. And then she got trapped in academia’s permanent underclass.
Big-riggers who make sometimes less than minimum wage are locked legal fights with the unregulated leasing industry.
To understand the state’s urban-rural divide, start by looking at Yamhill County’s proposed walking trail.
