• The "diverse six divisions plus" cluster includes the Trans-European, Inter-European, Euro-Asian, Southern Asia, Northern Asia-Pacific, and Southern Asia-Pacific divisions, plus the Middle East-North Africa Union (MENA) and the Israel Field. (adventistreview.org)
  • To the dire poverty of the masses has also been added the creeping desertification of the country as a result of climate change and the scourge of Islamist banditry, a monster born out of, and fed by imperialist interventions in the Middle East and North Africa. (marxist.ca)
  • The Indo-Pacific region is one of the most populous and economically active regions of the world which includes four continents: Asia, Africa, Australia and America. (drishtiias.com)
  • In its geographical dimension, India considers the area from the shores of Africa to the shores of America. (drishtiias.com)
  • By our Latin definition, we have Eurasia, But if you look closely you might notice there is this 20.4 other percent of the world that is both connect and continuous with Asia: Africa. (globalcitizenyear.org)
  • Gurnah, whose native language is Swahili but who writes in English, is only the sixth Africa-born author to be awarded the Nobel for literature, which has been dominated by European and North American writers since it was founded in 1901. (clickorlando.com)
  • His work gives us a vivid and very precise picture of another Africa not so well known for many readers, a coastal area in and around the Indian Ocean marked by slavery and shifting forms of repression under different regimes and colonial powers: Portuguese, Indian, Arab, German and the British," Olsson said. (clickorlando.com)
  • More microstudies of the western coast of Africa, she suggested, would help us "figure out much more about the grouping of ethnicities and self-identities and how those shifted in the Americas as a result of new business practices. (historians.org)
  • Kathy Engel's 'Migrations' is a memoir-poem of the cultural work she has pursued over her lifetime working with women living in the United States, South America, the Caribbean, the Middle East and in South Africa. (openedition.org)
  • Known as dagga , its use spread down the continent, and records show it was used by Indian indentured laborers in South Africa for centuries. (portlandmercury.com)
  • Cannabis didn't become widespread in western parts of Africa until World War II, when it was introduced by soldiers serving in the British and French armies. (portlandmercury.com)
  • Gulf monarchies, Jordan, Turkey, Egypt (up to a point) and much of north Africa - have aligned themselves against the Shias - the Iranians, the Alawites, Hezbollah, and a minority Shia population in Saudi Arabia. (boloji.com)
  • the continents are split up based upon tectonic plates. (globalcitizenyear.org)
  • There are a grand total of seven major tectonic plates: the North American plate, the South American plate, the Eurasian Plate, the African Plate, the Indo-Australian Plate, the Antarctic Plate and the Pacific Plate (pretty much the Pacific Ocean). (globalcitizenyear.org)
  • The youngest of the world's great mountain ranges, the Andes also contains the most active volcanoes on Earth, as its tectonic plates are continually shifting. (theaterbyte.com)
  • The American public's understanding of the slave trade is largely situated in the horrors of the Middle Passage and New World slavery. (historians.org)
  • Asking the audience to shift away from a focus on Atlantic slavery to consider the Indian Ocean, Janet Ewald (Duke Univ,) reflected on a map from Voyages: The Trans Atlantic Slave Trade Database offering an overview of the slave trade from 1500-1900. (historians.org)
  • David Beck Ryden, West Indian Slavery and British Abolition, 1783-1807 . (eh.net)
  • In 1834, when Jamaica and Barbados abolished slavery, these Indian laborers moved there, thus introducing cannabis to Jamaica, where it became very popular. (portlandmercury.com)
  • Making tenuous, shifting alliances with various Indian tribes, the two European powers struggle to gain the upper hand on unfamiliar, forested battlegrounds. (oslri.net)
  • That view was long defined by the idea of nonalignment and its later avatar, strategic autonomy-both of which were about standing apart from, if not against, post-World-War-II Western alliances. (foreignpolicy.com)
  • As Vine notes in Base Nation , albeit rather briefly, there is a planetary record of indigenous dispossession and suffering in the name of American military occupation, construction, and experimentation, from Alaska and Greenland to Hawaii, the Marshall Islands, and the Philippines. (lareviewofbooks.org)
  • As genocides go, the wiping clean of California's indigenous culture was protracted, playing out in three acts: Spanish mission, Mexican occupation, American settlement. (technologyreview.com)
  • Because Comanche Empire had set the tone for a history of indigenous power, Lakota America comes less as a surprise, yet no less as a necessary sequel, as it focuses on the other half of the great American interior, this time north of the Platte River. (laviedesidees.fr)
  • Drawing on indigenous, colonial and U.S. sources, Lakota America is both an erudite piece of scholarship and a masterful narrative. (laviedesidees.fr)
  • Through a comparative analysis, the duality that characterises Pico's verse will be highlighted, and will place him in a tradition of indigenous poets who demonstrate that duality is a defining feature of Native American poetry. (lu.se)
  • In academic writing about Native American literature, one will find a variety of nomenclature to describe America's indigenous. (lu.se)
  • The northern and southern circuits of the trade were incredibly entangled and shifted over time. (historians.org)
  • Because they occupy a special place in American imagination, Lakotas are at once incredibly familiar and utterly unknown. (laviedesidees.fr)
  • It also means that scientists will probably never get another chance to study him, though ancient human remains from North America are incredibly rare, and forensic technology gets better all the time. (npr.org)
  • In the US were taught 7, Australia getting one all to itself, in Brazil, they are taught 6, because North and South America are just The Americas , and in much of the EU (and for the Olympic Committee) there are only 5 (sorry Antarctica, your 4,490 people didn't make the cut). (globalcitizenyear.org)
  • So now we are at a grand total of four continents, by definition: The Americas, Afro-Eurasia, Antarcitca and Australia (this method doesn't really know what to do with islands so, you know, sorry New Zealand). (globalcitizenyear.org)
  • Before the American Revolution a school of distinguished Enlightenment philosophers at odds with Rousseau developed the thesis that America was a "mistake," its discovery a disaster, its influence a curse to mankind. (nybooks.com)
  • Through the use of several analytic methods and postcolonial theories, this thesis will analyse representations of language, place, and identity, and argue that they are constructed in the border between Native American and American consciousness. (lu.se)
  • For continuity, in this thesis the term Native American will be used. (lu.se)
  • An America whose wealthy communities become wealthier and more fortress-like as they become more closely linked to the world's business capitals than to the desolate ghettoes next door. (barnesandnoble.com)
  • This reach is both commendable and occasionally inhibiting, but the book remains a distressing and tremendously helpful resource for grappling with the global geography of the American armed forces. (lareviewofbooks.org)
  • In 2014, University of Kansas professor Barney Warf published a paper called " High Points: An Historical Geography of Cannabis " in the Geographical Review academic journal, revealing how, even from early days, the shifting borders and population movements caused by imperialism and war affected the history of weed. (portlandmercury.com)
  • Everywhere Kaplan travels from St. Louis, Missouri, to Portland, Oregon, from the forty-ninth parallel to the banks of the Rio Grande he finds an America ever more fragmented along lines of race, class, education, and geography. (barnesandnoble.com)
  • Such records if made public would destroy all organized religions of the world by proving human civilization here on Earth indeed has extraterrestrial roots. (ufodigest.com)
  • That's why, we could hear on September 11, 1893 at the World Parliament of Religions in Chicago, his warning of a gathering storm and advice to forbear a life of tolerance, of amity, of harmony - just as he learnt from his preceptor who practised in his life the belief of all faiths. (boloji.com)
  • Europe's myopic view of America over the centuries might be diagnosed as double vision except that the competing images-those of evil, the others of good-rarely coexisted. (nybooks.com)
  • The outbreak killed more people than the two world wars combined centuries later. (bvsalud.org)
  • Magnetic anomalies do occur on the planet - scientists say that the rate of pole shift has increased significantly recently. (theworldpredictions.com)
  • It was not only Richard Boylan who warned of the dangers of the pole shift. (theworldpredictions.com)
  • Although official science does not recognize the possibility of a rapid (from several hours to several days) pole shift, a number of researchers believe that such an event could cause the end of the world. (theworldpredictions.com)
  • Even taking into account the fact that the speed of the pole shift is increasing, the consequences of this will be felt in tens or even hundreds of thousands of years. (theworldpredictions.com)
  • They believe that it was the pole shift that could cause the mass extinctions of animals. (theworldpredictions.com)
  • But the Atlantic Crossing is just one segment of larger, overlapping circuits of slave trading routes that shaped identities and experiences within the African diaspora and the African continent. (historians.org)
  • This is, in large, part, because the more we know, the clearer it becomes that the Atlantic slave system brought together the peoples and economies of three continents into an interdependence which transformed the histories of all three regions. (eh.net)
  • This allowed for more tourism and shifting patterns of global migration. (wikipedia.org)
  • The scene shifts dramatically to Cape Horn with its constantly changing weather patterns, and back to the north, we visit the great Bolivian salt flats, Salar de Uyuni. (theaterbyte.com)
  • In affirming that the "Quad has come of age" at the first-ever summit of the Quadrilateral Dialogue with the United States, Japan, and Australia last week, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has sent an unmistakable signal that India is no longer reluctant to work with the West in the global arena, including in the security domain. (foreignpolicy.com)
  • But today-driven by shifting balance of power in Asia, India's clear-eyed view of its national interest, and the successful efforts of consecutive U.S. presidents-India is taking increasingly significant steps toward the West. (foreignpolicy.com)
  • Indian newspapers recently reported Saudi Arabia has a massive $35-billion program to build mosques and religious schools across South Asia, where there are major Muslim communities in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and the divided territory of Jammu and Kashmir. (boloji.com)
  • and Americans who demand that India negotiate with Pakistan while themselves refusing to resolve differences face-to-face with Iran. (strategy-business.com)
  • America when Christopher Columbus mistakenly believed he had landed ashore in India. (lu.se)
  • The massive flows of trade, investment, and labor across increasingly porous borders have become a highly sensitive issue in many corners of the world, but the remarkable revival of the German export machine and the startling transformation of the Canadian economy have not attracted literary chroniclers. (strategy-business.com)
  • As Pekka Hämäläinen demonstrates, both the imagery and the narrative associated with the Lakotas are distorted simplifications of their long, complex experience of America in a colonial context. (laviedesidees.fr)
  • Gerald Vizenor describes the word Indian as "a colonial enactment, not a loan word, [whose] dominance is sustained by the simulation that has superseded the real tribal names" (11). (lu.se)
  • The country's new readiness to participate in Western forums marks a decisive turn in independent India's world view. (foreignpolicy.com)
  • STOCKHOLM - U.K.-based Tanzanian writer Abdulrazak Gurnah, whose experience of crossing continents and cultures has nurtured his novels about the impact of migration on individuals and societies, won the Nobel Prize for Literature on Thursday. (clickorlando.com)
  • Extends ideas and cultures across all of the civilizations of the world. (wikipedia.org)
  • The history of Native Americans after the arrival of the pilgrims in 1620 is one of disenfranchisement, genocide, and forced migration. (lu.se)
  • Treaty violation, however, does not nullify their legality, and Native American tribes to this day still live under the laws and restrictions that have controlled their sovereignty for hundreds of years. (lu.se)
  • The publication of a text so carefully constructed with legally non-binding terms and saturated with use of the passive voice was, to many Native Americans, unsurprising in the context of dealings between Native American tribes and the Federal Government. (lu.se)
  • In 1910 European and North American Christianity accounted for 81 percent of the total. (adventistreview.org)
  • In European eyes, America has always been one thing or the other and usually one of the antipodal extremes: paradise or purgatory, pastoral tranquility or blazing violence, idyllic utopia or diabolical anti-utopia, land of promise or land of savagery. (nybooks.com)
  • Either/or-depending on the purposes, preoccupations, and biases of the particular European, or upon the place he lived, the period in which he wrote, the readers he wrote for, the politics he professed, or the philosophy he espoused-depending on many other conditions as well, but least of all upon conditions in America. (nybooks.com)
  • Ray Allen Billington's book dwells mainly on European images of America in the nineteenth century, but the pattern of image-making was fixed long before. (nybooks.com)
  • A couple of examples from the eighteenth century-late in the history of European images of America-illustrate the process. (nybooks.com)
  • European literature on America is enormous, the outpouring of philosophers, poets, novelists, playwrights, journalists, hacks-scribblers of all kinds-and the production of books on the subject soared in the nineteenth century. (nybooks.com)
  • He believed that "these best-sellers played a larger role than any other writings in shaping the European image of the American frontier. (nybooks.com)
  • What should the Europeans have done with the New World? (spectator.co.uk)
  • At the crossroads of ethnohistory, imperial history and U.S. history, Hämäläinen's latest book sheds a new light on the Lakota people, arguing that they established a thriving nomadic empire in the heart of America, despite the growing presence of Europeans. (laviedesidees.fr)
  • In the process of the shift many natural extreme disasters took place both geological and atmospheric. (ufodigest.com)
  • So if we defined 'continents' by geological terms we would be left with eight. (globalcitizenyear.org)
  • But it still stands, if/when they separate, we would have one more continent by our geological definition. (globalcitizenyear.org)
  • At the same time, Niger is the seventh-largest producer of uranium in the world. (marxist.ca)
  • Described by producer/director Steve Greenwood as "the last great sanctuary of the iconic animals of America," this chapter begins with Bighorn sheep preparing for their annual two-day mating season as winter is about to start. (theaterbyte.com)
  • AFTER WORLD WAR II," David Vine writes in the initial pages of Base Nation , "the United States commanded an unparalleled global military presence, unmatched by any prior people, nation, or empire in history. (lareviewofbooks.org)
  • Because in matters of history and opinion, which the splitting of the continents stupidly is, there is no right. (globalcitizenyear.org)
  • Never nostalgic or falsely optimistic, bracingly unafraid of change and its consequences, Kaplan paints a startling portrait of post-Cold War America a great nation entering the final, most uncertain phase of its history. (barnesandnoble.com)
  • When questioned if he had any regrets in supporting Islamic fundamentalism in Afghanistan during 1980s, Zbigniew Brzezinski in a January 1998 interview with Le Nouvel Observateur, Paris, replied, "What is most important to the history of the world? (boloji.com)
  • A classic book, Carlyle enunciates here his conception of a Hero, saying that the history of the world is but the biography of great men who play a vital role in shaping the course of events which have momentous effect on our life. (boloji.com)
  • In 2009, the United States Federal Government issued an "acknowledgement and apology," acknowledging a "long history of official depredations and ill-conceived policies" in its dealings with Native Americans (Congress.gov). (lu.se)
  • Unshackled Media) also explored geography's effect on the experience of captives by revealing shifts in slave trading following the trade's illegalization in 1808. (historians.org)
  • What had once seemed (to British historians at least) a marginal corner of the British imperial experience, has shifted to a position of centrality. (eh.net)
  • American poets. (lu.se)
  • Firstly, Tommy Pico's Nature Poem will be read alongside a selection of Native American poets. (lu.se)
  • Long Soldier's work demonstrates the complicated relationship between Native American poets and the English language, utilising linguistic and poetic methods to disrupt the hierarchical power of English in public discourse. (lu.se)
  • However, the diversity of Native American poets is considered in the literature. (lu.se)
  • As World War I ended, the privilege and responsibility for Christian global mission rested primarily on the church of Europe and North America. (adventistreview.org)
  • In papers ranging in focus from trade routes in the western Indian Ocean to forced treks across Brazil's interior to mangrove slave trading ports, the panelists revealed how histories of slave trading offer opportunities to rethink the construction of race and ethnicity from a global perspective, the broader theme of this year's meeting. (historians.org)
  • Nov 12, 2009 · The Seven Years' War, which took place between 1756-1763, was a global conflict that spanned five continents, though it was known in America as the "French and Indian War. (kreuzkirche-osterode.de)
  • No recent book captures this mix of feelings better than Kishore Mahbubani's The New Asian Hemisphere: The Irresistible Shift of Global Power to the East , my pick as the standout in this category. (strategy-business.com)
  • An America where the political boundaries between the states and between the U.S. and Canada and Mexico are becoming increasingly blurred, betokening a vast open zone for trade, commerce, and cultural interaction, the nexus of tomorrow's transnational world. (barnesandnoble.com)
  • So, in the time that we have this afternoon, we'll travel from the state of the planet to the food that we eat, over to the American Revolution and the Fugitive Slave Law, then to factory hog farms, cell phone towers, and garbage, then on to corporations and that Alabama woman who refused to move to the back of the bus. (ratical.org)
  • The end of the empire came in the years after World War 2, with most of Britain 's colonies ruling themselves independently by the late 1960s. (kreuzkirche-osterode.de)
  • I understand that nationalism and civilisational pride carry obvious dangers which were made manifest by the world wars of the 20th century. (spectator.co.uk)
  • As he had forewarned the world of the dangers ahead, he had roused a nation -, then in bondage, bleeding, suffering patiently, and hopelessly, - from utter despondence. (boloji.com)
  • As historians have noted, the movement of men and motifs from the "Indian Wars" to overseas conflicts like the Philippine-American War (1899-1902) was direct. (lareviewofbooks.org)
  • Health for all is not possible in a world with conflicts. (who.int)
  • Regan Lee's question about shape-shifting is worth consideration, since it is mentioned in First Nations story-telling traditions, but personally, I still am drawn toward a dimensional explanation for BF's apparent ability to pop in and out of sight, to their ability to not be killed by conventional weaponry and to their avoidance to capture and containment. (bigfootsightings.org)
  • The Indian Coast Guard (ICG) is hosting the 18th HACGAM in coordination with the HACGAM Secretariat. (drishtiias.com)
  • Yet throughout the 18th and 19th century, the Lakotas moved the center of their world across the great American interior. (laviedesidees.fr)
  • Since the 18th century, the collections have grown continuously through private donations and researchers' collections of animals on land and in water, which means that today we have a rich collection of both domestic and foreign species from around the world and which we still proudly manage for the future. (lu.se)
  • The United States has supported radical Islamic activism over the past six decades, sometimes overtly, sometimes covertly," and is thus "partly to blame for the emergence of Islamic terrorism as a world-wide phenomenon. (boloji.com)
  • The Baseworld that was pieced together during and after World War II undoubtedly represented "a qualitative and quantitative shift," but it is noteworthy that a place like Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, once dubbed the "western edge of civilization," is today both a heritage landscape and an active Army facility, including, of course, the military's most prominent prison. (lareviewofbooks.org)
  • The fabled civilization of Atlantis was the first Earth bound species of humans living in a society almost entirely isolated from the rest of the world. (ufodigest.com)
  • The event did not destroy life, so scientists reassure: the end of the world described by R. Boylan and E. Casey does not threaten our civilization. (theworldpredictions.com)
  • Shifts in the international balance of power will inevitably bring about changes in the principal threats to the security of any given nation. (usni.org)
  • The second half of the century shifts to America, with the remnants of the family starting new lives and facing the consequences of their past actions. (keithsrides.com)
  • According to scientists, a smooth shift of the poles will not bring such consequences. (theworldpredictions.com)
  • This consequences on the environment and of having a framework for projected shift is due, in part, to (legal, social and physical) in which achieving them. (who.int)
  • This is true especially in America, where cannabis' legacy has long been connected with our country's institutionalized racism. (portlandmercury.com)
  • But even as we give thanks, the unfinished task of world mission looms large because the membership is unevenly distributed, and large people groups remain mostly unevangelized. (adventistreview.org)
  • Many in the US seem to have no clue just how much of a 'city on a hill' the US is still perceived to be, and how important that American beacon is to millions of people living under autocratic regimes. (spectator.co.uk)
  • It's the chafe between science and spirituality," writes Kevin Taylor at Indian Country Today, "between people who say the remains have so much to tell us about the ancient human past that they should remain available for research, versus people who feel a kinship with the ancient bones and say they should be reburied to show proper reverence for the dead. (npr.org)
  • Two world wars in Europe consume the continent, with the family members torn apart by choosing opposing sides in World War II. (keithsrides.com)
  • into the wider debate about British imperial policy after the costly American wars. (eh.net)
  • Six brass pack howitzers from the Indian Wars are embedded in the wall. (barnesandnoble.com)
  • World Tour of Wars" Russia's invasion of Ukraine is both illegal and immoral. (countercurrents.org)
  • Also, the centre of gravity has shifted to Asia. (drishtiias.com)
  • So already, by definition, both my Panamian friend and I were both wrong as neither of us had considered Asia and Europe as one continent even though they are continuous, connected and quite large as well (comprising 37.3% of the worlds land mass). (globalcitizenyear.org)
  • Two initiatives unveiled at the Quad summit-the working group on critical technologies, and the vaccine initiative to supply Southeast Asia-underline the prospects for an Indian role in the trusted technology supply chains of the United States and its partners. (foreignpolicy.com)
  • Today, we see evidence of their once great society in the form of pyramids, similarities in hieroglyphics in many parts of the world. (ufodigest.com)
  • What do these and other major changes occurring since the ceasefire that ended World War I imply for Adventist mission in the twenty-first century? (adventistreview.org)
  • In the quarter century before the American Civil War, travel accounts alone came to more than two hundred in England, more than fifty in Germany, and fifty-six in Norway, not to mention other countries. (nybooks.com)
  • Native American spiritual beliefs have as much right to exist as any other formal religion and in fact, as someone else here suggested, there are even biblical precedents that could help explain Bigfoot's existence. (bigfootsightings.org)
  • By Vine's estimate (and his calculations are as careful as anyone's, outside and possibly inside the Pentagon) the United States maintains about 800 military facilities in over 70 countries, employing or housing half a million Americans. (lareviewofbooks.org)
  • Told entirely through Lonnie's poetry, we see his heartbreak over his lost family, his thoughtful perspective on the world around him, and most of all his love for Lili and his determination to one day put at least half of their family back together. (readingmiddlegrade.com)
  • Half of all plants in the world, and over 11,000 animal species, are now threatened with extinction as a result of habitat destruction and hunting. (ratical.org)
  • An NDN person in occupied America": Tommy Pico and Place. (lu.se)
  • Director Alex Lanchester takes us gradually up the sides of the mountains that form this vast Asian range of the highest peaks in the world. (theaterbyte.com)
  • His starting point: the conviction that America is a country not in decline but in transition, slowly but inexorably shedding its identity as a monolithic nation-state and assuming a radically new one. (barnesandnoble.com)
  • The English and French are engaged in a savage, bloody war for control of the North American continent. (oslri.net)
  • Set in the 1740s before the start of the French and Indian War, when Coopers rugged frontiersman is in his twenties, Coopers novel shows us how 'Deerslayer' becomes 'Hawkeye. (oslri.net)
  • This depressing picture was replaced immediately by a new image, formed by the fantasies and hopes of two revolutions, the American and the French, that was in all respects the opposite of the preceding one. (nybooks.com)
  • With the same prescience and eye for telling detail that distinguished his bestselling Balkan Ghosts , Robert Kaplan now explores his native country, the United States of America. (barnesandnoble.com)
  • Now, a link to Native Americans has been confirmed. (npr.org)
  • The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers confirmed that the ancient bearer of the bones is genetically linked to modern-day Native Americans. (npr.org)
  • Take the recent fight between native Hawaiian protesters and scientists who wanted to erect a telescope on Mauna Kea, a dormant volcano considered sacred by some and "the best location in the world to observe the stars and study the origins of our universe" by others. (npr.org)
  • In 1997, writer Richard Boylan, who studied Native American prophecy, made a prediction about the coming end of the world. (theworldpredictions.com)
  • The variety of terms and lack of consensus in Native American literary studies does highlight the reality that this nomenclature is a postcolonial issue. (lu.se)
  • As the poet Heid E. Erdrich (Ojibwe) wrote, "there is no such thing as Native American poetry. (lu.se)
  • These areas of the world often lack the laboratory infrastructure needed to diagnose fungal diseases, and limited availability of antifungal medications means that some patients may not have access to lifesaving treatments. (cdc.gov)
  • Attempts, in some of expressions, to promote Western lifestyles and possibly Americanize the world. (wikipedia.org)
  • 1 In other words, the world population has more than quadrupled since World War I ended. (adventistreview.org)
  • These seven divisions account for 77 percent of Adventist membership but only 26 percent of world population. (adventistreview.org)
  • These territories account for only 23 percent of Adventist members, but a huge 74 percent of world population. (adventistreview.org)
  • There may have been explorers who went off to various points of the planet but the bulk of the Atlantian population remained on their single continent. (ufodigest.com)
  • Most of these deaths Most countries have ratifed the interested in evaluating inter- were in developed countries of the World Health Organization's (WHO) ventions that are designed to have world where cigarete smoking first Framework Convention for Tobac o ef ects at a population level, became popular in the 1920s to Control (FCTC). (who.int)
  • Against the backdrop of the changing seasons, a varied cast of unforgettable characters is caught up in a drama that illuminates the essence of the American character and the conflict between a restlessly. (oslri.net)
  • Scientists from Istanbul's Technical University announced that they have found evidence of 2 active vents at about 200 m water depth along a north-south trending fissure of 2.5-3 km length. (ning.com)
  • Today, politicians or pundits advocating for more American troops or base infrastructure in Japan (for example) would barely merit a news chyron. (lareviewofbooks.org)
  • And if anyone comes up with any proof that shape shifting happens, please share it with me. (bigfootsightings.org)
  • The shift from Weimar Republic to Nazi Germany was accomplished, first and foremost, by a shift in who controlled the national narrative. (spectator.co.uk)
  • These must be met by shifts in national policy and corresponding changes in service strategic concepts. (usni.org)
  • The longest mountain range in the world, the Andes transverse nearly the entire length of the South American continent. (theaterbyte.com)