She woke up.
Jun. 17th, 2014 02:05 pmNow she's wheezing. We're going to end up at the doctor again, aren't we?
*sigh*
But it has to wait until Eva gets home, or preferably until Jenn does. So she's reading, which can't be good for the migraine but apparently she was bored, and I'm... posting more articles.
++++++++++++++++++++++
Body marking has been used for centuries in parts of Africa to indicate a person's tribal heritage. It's becoming less common but some people still want to carry the marks of their ancestors.
http://bbc.in/1lP5bi3
Income gap widens as American factories shut down
http://apne.ws/T4XIjy
YouTube to block indie labels as subscription service launches
http://bbc.in/1sm0Sj6
While Pope Francis rages over inequality, a cardinal builds a Vatican penthouse
http://wapo.st/1nNt1KR
Humans not entirely at fault for passenger pigeon extinction
Well, hallelujah?
http://bit.ly/1pd9DGv
'Weedy thing' thrives as Antarctic shores warm
http://bbc.in/1nihcKS
Female spiders that live together in colonies may adopt "warrior" or "nanny" roles, similar to how insects can form "soldier" and "worker" castes, scientists say.
http://bit.ly/U77ClB
Researchers from Oxford University say they've made a breakthrough in developing smart glasses for people with severe sight loss.
The glasses enhance images of nearby people and objects on to the lenses, providing a much clearer sense of surroundings.
http://bbc.in/U77FOu
Honey bee colonies have experienced widespread die-offs in a phenomenon known as Colony Collapse Disorder. Many beekeepers believe a class of pesticides known as neonicotinoids are weakening their bees. Mega-corporations are making a killing off their pesticides—but are they also getting away with murder?
http://bit.ly/1yeNo9g
Vanadium: The metal that may soon be powering your neighbourhood
http://bbc.in/1i9AVib
ISIS advances on Baquba as U.S. moves firepower to region
http://cnn.it/1r2rD7N
Kenya's president: massacres aren't Al Shabab but political opponents
In a televised addressed today, President Kenyatta shocked many by appearing to change the narrative from a 'war on terror' to tribal and ethnic divides.
http://bit.ly/SQZPaw
Immigrant children continue to surge into South Texas
http://usat.ly/1qpj4Xj
Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an epidemic in Egypt so terrible that one ancient writer believed the world was coming to an end.
http://bit.ly/1r2txFp
Why some turtles breathe through their butts
A turtle's muscles are built to help it emerge from the gaps in its shell, not to contract and expand lungs, inhaling and exhaling oxygen.
http://bit.ly/1lPazll
http://bit.ly/1r2uBt2
*sigh*
But it has to wait until Eva gets home, or preferably until Jenn does. So she's reading, which can't be good for the migraine but apparently she was bored, and I'm... posting more articles.
Body marking has been used for centuries in parts of Africa to indicate a person's tribal heritage. It's becoming less common but some people still want to carry the marks of their ancestors.
http://bbc.in/1lP5bi3
Income gap widens as American factories shut down
http://apne.ws/T4XIjy
YouTube to block indie labels as subscription service launches
http://bbc.in/1sm0Sj6
While Pope Francis rages over inequality, a cardinal builds a Vatican penthouse
http://wapo.st/1nNt1KR
Humans not entirely at fault for passenger pigeon extinction
Well, hallelujah?
http://bit.ly/1pd9DGv
'Weedy thing' thrives as Antarctic shores warm
http://bbc.in/1nihcKS
Female spiders that live together in colonies may adopt "warrior" or "nanny" roles, similar to how insects can form "soldier" and "worker" castes, scientists say.
http://bit.ly/U77ClB
Researchers from Oxford University say they've made a breakthrough in developing smart glasses for people with severe sight loss.
The glasses enhance images of nearby people and objects on to the lenses, providing a much clearer sense of surroundings.
http://bbc.in/U77FOu
Honey bee colonies have experienced widespread die-offs in a phenomenon known as Colony Collapse Disorder. Many beekeepers believe a class of pesticides known as neonicotinoids are weakening their bees. Mega-corporations are making a killing off their pesticides—but are they also getting away with murder?
http://bit.ly/1yeNo9g
Vanadium: The metal that may soon be powering your neighbourhood
http://bbc.in/1i9AVib
ISIS advances on Baquba as U.S. moves firepower to region
http://cnn.it/1r2rD7N
Kenya's president: massacres aren't Al Shabab but political opponents
In a televised addressed today, President Kenyatta shocked many by appearing to change the narrative from a 'war on terror' to tribal and ethnic divides.
http://bit.ly/SQZPaw
Immigrant children continue to surge into South Texas
http://usat.ly/1qpj4Xj
Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an epidemic in Egypt so terrible that one ancient writer believed the world was coming to an end.
http://bit.ly/1r2txFp
Why some turtles breathe through their butts
A turtle's muscles are built to help it emerge from the gaps in its shell, not to contract and expand lungs, inhaling and exhaling oxygen.
http://bit.ly/1lPazll
http://bit.ly/1r2uBt2