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http://shine.yahoo.com/moments-of-motherhood/quot-what-i-wish-parents-knew-quot-doctors-teachers-therapists-and-more-weigh-in-2521640.html

"What I wish parents knew": Doctors, teachers, therapists, and more weigh in on Shine

Teachers, school nurses, and even waiters deal with children all day, every day-and they have news for you.

13 Things Your Dentist Wants You to Know | Reader's Digest Version

Secrets and tips from dentists around the country. http://www.rd.com/slideshows/13-things-your-dentist-wants-you-to-know/
http://lifehacker.com/5825528/basic-self+defense-moves-anyone-can-do-and-everyone-should-know Would you be able to defend yourself and your loved ones if someone were to physically attack you?

Basic Self-Defense Moves Anyone Can Do (and Everyone Should Know)

In a rare instance, Malacañang took charge of suspending classes in the tertiary level in Metro Manila on Wednesday despite a Commission on Higher Education (CHED) policy that the agency-in-charge generally cannot order blanket class suspensions. Speaking to GMA News Online, presidential spokesperson Edwin Lacierda said the suspension of Wednesday’s classes in universities and colleges in Metro Manila – announced through Lacierda’s Twitter account at 11:44 p.m. on Tuesday – was a special case.

Despite CHED order, why did Palace suspend college classes? - Nation - GMA News Online - Latest Philippine News

http://www.gmanetwork.com/news/story/227628/news/nation/despite-ched-order-why-did-palace-suspend-college-classes
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Calder

Alexander Calder

Alexander Calder (July 22, 1898 – November 11, 1976) was an American sculptor best known as the originator of the mobile , a type of kinetic sculpture the delicately balanced or suspended components of which move in response to motor power or air currents; by contrast, Calder’s stationary sculptures are called stabiles.

What Should I Do When My Laptop Battery Doesn't Last As Long As It Used To?

Dear Lifehacker, My laptop battery doesn't last very long anymore. http://lifehacker.com/5820813/what-should-i-do-when-my-laptop-battery-doesnt-last-as-long-as-it-used-to
http://www.mpdailyfix.com/circle-of-time-planner/

Circle of Time Planner

Circle of Time Planner
http://blog.makezine.com/projects/

Carbon Fiber Primer

Explore our growing cookbook of DIY projects for the workshop, kitchen , garage, and backyard. Learn new skills, find family fun , build a robot or a rocket . Get started in electronics and use new platforms like Raspberry Pi and Arduino to power your inventions.
Described simply, follow focus is a technique on video cameras so you can quickly adapt to changing conditions to keep targets in proper focus really quickly. http://lifehacker.com/5813116/add-pro+level-focus-adjustment-to-your-dslr-with-a-simple-kit

Add Pro-Level Focus Adjustment To Your DSLR With a Simple Kit

Yerba Mate is a Natural Energy Drink

http://lifehacker.com/5819969/yerba-mate-is-a-natural-energy-drink Traditional South American beverage Yerba mate has become popular over the last few years for it's reputation of being a high caffeine drink that doesn't come with a jittery buzz.
Our friends at the Electronic Frontier Foundation have released a handy "Tips for Talking to the Police" cheatsheet intended to help you understand your rights, specifically in regards to searching your digital stuff.

Your Cheatsheet for Talking to the Police

hourlybird :

jerico

This Is Lifehacker's Summer Series: Get a Google Plus Invite, Build a Bug Trap, and Save Money with Your Phone

On this week's episode of Lifehacker, we're working around the Google Plus invite desert, trapping and repelling summer pest with some simple DIY, saving a little money with your smartphone, and more.

An easy-to-make sequence that fooled random number checkers

Something can 'be' random and still end up repeating itself a dozen or half a dozen times, or even appear statistically incorrect, even by a large amount. '1' has the same chance of being selected every time as other numbers; just because '1' appeared 1, 2, 3, or a dozen times does not mean that it should be impossible, or even improbable to do it again. In fact, the tendency to assume that it should appear less in a 'truly' random pattern is a version of the Gambler's fallacy--as much so as we would assume that a coin is bound to fall on tails a fourth time because it's already landed on heads three times, for example.
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