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I'm glad I'm not an elevator repair man because if I ever made a mistake, I'd be wrong on every level.
Amazing what one learns from the creases and folds of a cowboy hat. (Dexter, I'm thinking of you, brother).
Have you ever wondered how boards are cut from trees? Here's a sculpture to inform you.
The case that helped forensics consider the science of fingerprinting.
"Patience and Tranquility of mind contribute more to cure our distempers [than] the whole of medicine." (Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, written in English, to Johann Georg Kronauer, a language teacher, 30 March 1787)
Amazing what one learns from the creases and folds of a cowboy hat. (Dexter, I'm thinking of you, brother).
Have you ever wondered how boards are cut from trees? Here's a sculpture to inform you.
The case that helped forensics consider the science of fingerprinting.
"Patience and Tranquility of mind contribute more to cure our distempers [than] the whole of medicine." (Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, written in English, to Johann Georg Kronauer, a language teacher, 30 March 1787)
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The Smooth-flowing Life
Legend has it that the astronomer Ptolemy (1st century A.D.) suggested that falling stars were caused by the gods moving in the heavens, thus knocking stars out of their places. Somehow people reasoned that that if the gods were moving, they must be getting close to earth so they would lift their "prayers" or "wishes" (literally, "desires") whenever they saw the stars falling in hopes the gods would notice and grant a favorable answer. But how does one wish on falling star? Once you see it, it's gone before the wish or prayer can be made! The answer is simple: meteor shower. That's how to get your wish. Mrs. Ann Hodges had a wish fall right into her lap. Sort of. In 1954 Mrs. Hodges was sleeping on the couch when a 8 1/2 pound meteorite fell through her house and into her living room where it bounced off the radio and struck her left hip leaving her with a bruise. Not sure what she was wishing, but that's not how to do it. Epictetus hel...