Dumb Little Man - Tips for Life Motivational and Inspirational Quotes Home Top 10 Free Ways To Discover New Music Online – Eternal Code [via makeuseof.com] Bored with your music and want to discover some new bands or singers? There are two main ways you can do that online. Some of these websites have a community built around them, which gives fans the opportunity to interact directly with these new talents. Here is a list of 10 free sites to discover new music. TuneGlue TuneGlue is straightforward and easy to use. Using TuneGlue, you start out with 6 similar artists, and can continue to explore and expand on them. Music-Map A less flashy alternative to TuneGlue is Music-Map. Music Roamer Music Roamer adds another dimension to music map sites, by not only providing suggestions of similar artists, but also allowing you to listen to music directly on their site. While listening to a song on Music Roamer, you can also explore similar songs, not just similar musicians, which definitely puts it a step ahead of Music-Map and TuneGlue. Bloson The simplest alternative to these first three websites is Bloson. Zune One Track Mind OurStage
Code of the Ancients & the DNA Repair Introduction This page has been created to provide graphics and information about the radio show that took place September 10, 2009. The show as an interview of myself, Joseph E. Mason, by Rick Osmon, the host of Oopa Loopa Cafe Radio. Click on this link to listen to the show -- Listen The audio file can also be found here (a slow loading page) -- Find the listing, and click on "Play." The primary topic was about the Code of Carl Munck. Carl's website is at: Pyramid Matrix.com The following information, taken from or Code page will serve as an introduction to Carl Munck's Code -- Excerpted from: THE CODE OF CARL MUNCK AND ANCIENT GEMATRIAN NUMBERS Hard Evidence of a Grand Design to Creation Overview By Joseph E. The great mysteries of life are quite elusive. This is the start of a series of articles that will present many "facts" concerning some major mysteries of our world. Explanation of The Code System Introduction to The Code Dr. See --
Character Education and Life Skills Links - Discipline Help - Online resource for handling over 100 misbehaviors in class or at home. 1. - Character Education and Values Blog. Steve Miller, the primary writer for Legacy Educational Resources, writes this blog. 2. Other Helpful Sites and Link Exchanges Drugs and Alcohol The National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign The National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign. - "extensive information about thousands of different medications and drugs currently on the market or previously available worldwide. Learning Disabilities - Written in lay language, this site is a great starting point for teachers and parents trying to help students with disabilities. Persuasion - Changing Minds. Critical Thinking Elementary Level Crafts that Conserve the Environment (as voted by Mrs. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Faith-Based Character Education Character Testing
11 Points - A Blog of Lists by Sam Greenspan. Funny lists, movie lists, sports lists, top lists. So, basically, lists. Motivational Quotes, motivation quotes, positive quotes, Motivational Quotations, from Motivating Moments Tracks on a Map Musical scale The frequencies 440Hz and 880Hz both correspond to the musical note A, but one octave apart. The next higher A in the musical scale would have the frequency 1760Hz, twice 880Hz. In the western musical scale, there are 12 notes in every octave. Left is a table of the complete musical scale between middle A and A-880. The psychoacoustic properties of the musical scale are fascinating. Frequencies that are harmonically related tend to sound good together. The blue waveform is the sound you hear, which is a combination of the other (pure tone) waveforms. What about 440 × 3 = 1320? For somewhat more arcane reasons, the interval between A and E, which is a frequency rise of 3/2, is called a fifth. Where does the C sharp come from in the major triad? Among all the harmonic relationships in the scale, A, C sharp, and E have among the simplest. A major triad can be written as a sum of sinusoids s(t) = sin(440× 2π t) + sin(554 × 2π t) + sin(659× 2π t). The human ear hears frequencies.