+- One2bay-Forum (https://www.one2bay.de/forum)
+-- Forum: One2Bay.de (https://www.one2bay.de/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=1)
+--- Forum: Ankündigungen / News (https://www.one2bay.de/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=2)
+--- Thema: sfib Preventing the Next Health Crisis Depends on Health Workers. We Need 18 Million (/showthread.php?tid=325160)
sfib Preventing the Next Health Crisis Depends on Health Workers. We Need 18 Million - Morrisssoant - 10-31-2024
Kjay Cassini Captures Saturn Moon Red-Handed
A team of scientists studying lensed Einstein rings of light from the distant universe have found that signatures in the rings indicate the kind of dark matter that inhabits the background galaxies. Specifically, the researchers looked at vaso stanley lensed images of HS 0810+2554, a distant quasar, and found the presence of wave-like dark matter. Their research is published today in Nature Astronomy. In our work, we test a prediction made by wave-like dark matter for the first time ever, wrote Alfred Amruth, an a stanley cup kaufen strophysicist at the University of Hong Kong, Kowloon, and the studys lead author, in an email to Gizmodo. This is a unique prediction of wave-like dark matter, and we use Einsteins prediction of gravitational lensing as our tool. Lets step back for a moment. Dark matter apparently makes up about 27% of the universe, but scientists dont know what it is. Dark energy makes up about 68% of the universe, and, along with dark matter, its filed into the big unexplained-stuff-in-the-universe bucket. Gravitationally lensed quasars. The recent team studied the top-right quasar. Image: NASA, ESA, A. Nierenberg JPL and T. Treu UCLA Scientists know dark matter is there because of its gravitational effects, which can be observed on large scales; when we look at the motions of galaxies and the warping of light around them, its clear theres more matter present than what we can act stanley water flask ually see. Whatever the stuff is, though, its not visible to us and it hardly seems to interact with nor Orem Army Colonel closes out stellar 27-year career
By Sean GregoryAugust 18, 2022 4:29 AM EDTLast Saturday Manti Te ;o watched the new Netflix documentary Untold: The Girlfriend Who Didn ;t Exist, surrounded by family in his home in Utah. The film, which was released publicly stanley tumblers on Tuesday, covers a catfishing scandal that rocked the U.S. nearly a decade ago. Te ;o, a Heisman trophy finalist during his senior year at Notre Dame, enjoyed what appeared to be a storybook season, leading Notre Dame to the national championship game after overcoming twin traumas: the deaths of his grandmother and his girlfriend, Lennay Kekua, in September of 2012. One problem: Kekua did not exist. Ronaiah Tuiasosopo, nicknamed Naya, had developed an online identity as Kekua and carried on a relationship with T ;eo, who foun stanley tumbler d out about the hoax in December of that year. Deadspin revealed it to the public vi stanley drink bottle a an explosive investigation published in January of 2013, following Notre Dame 42-14 loss to Alabama in the title game.In the film Tuiasosopo, who now identifies as a transgender woman, explains how she carried out the deception. Te ;o describes how the embarrassment caused bouts of anxiety once he joined the NFL. Te ;o really teared up when the film showed highlights of his Notre Dame years, before everything unraveled. Just remembering those years and just being who I was at that time, the people that were around me, the love, the support, it was definitely an emotional experience, Te ;o, w