Our Moon has many colors not just gray. Most pictures you see are a grey moon. But it’s NOT ALL GREY!
Here is a picture of the moon using different filters, None are Grey! Interesting isn’t it!
Why would NASA not show the Moons true colors?
Ugly Moon all grey. When it’s not! Unreal. Share.
What is it? This was found in the NASA photographs of the Moon ! The creature appears to be dead. Part bug part ?
Looks like it has legs see the arrows.
This would be a big Creature!
Found not to fat from Apollo Missions.
All pictures Courtesy of Google Moon and NASA.
Lot more to be learned from the moon. Did the moon once how life on it?
A post office called Denton has been in operation since 1888. The town was established at its present site when the railroad was extended to that point.
Denton is located at 47°19′8″N 109°56′48″W(47.318923, -109.946610).[6]
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.76 square miles (1.97 km2), all of it land.
As of the census[2] of 2010, there were 255 people, 120 households, and 64 families residing in the town. The population density was 335.5 inhabitants per square mile (129.5/km2). There were 156 housing units at an average density of 205.3 per square mile (79.3/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 99.2% White and 0.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.0% of the population.
Walter A. Coslet, science fiction fan and officer of the National Fantasy Fan Federation, lived here.
Don Koehler, one of the few people on record to grow over eight feet tall.
James A. Shelton, Navy ensign who received the Navy Cross posthumously for his service during the Battle of Midway.
Noah Webster Courtesy of Wikipedia 2018
Here below is a PDF of the old speller back in the day. Websters way taught children better to learn English Grammar. Unfortunately they don’t teach this in our public schools today. Here is the PDF below:
T-Shirt Click on this link below! https://www.zazzle.com/z/g95ym?rf=238619556941330527 via @zazzle
Fox News host Sean Hannity’s career began the last place you might expect: on the liberal campus of UC Santa Barbara, where he hosted a shock-jock radio show in which he tore into the news media and offered up flatly wrong theories about AIDS.
It was 1989. Hannity was a 27-year-old college dropout from Long Island when he scored a job at UCSB’s radio station. But, as the Washington Post reported, he was soon fired for offenses that included egging on a guest “who claimed that AIDS was spreading among gay men because they consumed each other’s feces,” and telling a lesbian mother he felt sorry for her child. The details — and what he did next — are the subject of our new “Shoot This Now” podcast, which you can listen on Appleor Spotify or here
Also Read:What Facebook Can Learn From the Tylenol Murders (Podcast)
After enlisting the American Civil Liberties Union in his fight to return to the college airwaves, Hannity went on to a job in Alabama. The Post reports that Hannity’s official station biography said he “made a proud name for himself by insulting lesbians.”
He would later, of course, go on to criticize the ACLU for what he saw as its liberal bias. But he has expressed regret over the college radio-show comments.
“Almost 30 years ago when I was starting out in radio in my 20s, I interviewed a controversial guest who made several incendiary comments. I was young and stupid with no clue how to do a show. I’m actually very libertarian on social issues and people’s personal lives. I’m now 56 years old and yes, I freely admit the comments in my 20s were ignorant and embarrassing,” Hannity said in a statement.
Hannity’s past homophobic comments are notable today because of the host’s recent feud with Jimmy Kimmel, in which Kimmel insinuated that Hannity was sexually submissive to President Trump. Kimmel apologized, saying: “By lampooning Sean Hannity’s deference to the president, I most certainly did not intend to belittle or upset members of the gay community and to those who took offense, I apologize.”
Christopher Columbus Picture from Wikipedia.
cihm_05312 Columbus Journal PDF
A code of conduct that George Washington wrote down and practiced. How to be a good Gentleman! Great read for any child. Or teenager adult. Not sure where young Washington copied these codes. But they were definitely apart of his life.
George Washington’s Book Civility Behavior 1744 PDF Free Download Click This link below.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B774SEcB_OC3S2dwakZtZWdvQXc/view?usp=drivesdk
The Science of Marijuana: How THC Affects the Brain
First published 2011
Some people believe smoking marijuana carries no risks. But scientific research shows that there are risks, especially for teens. Marijuana affects a person’s judgment and can impair his or her ability to drive. For those who use it regularly, it can lead to poor academic performance, or even addiction.
So how does marijuana have such a big impact on a person’s ability to function?
Scientists have asked themselves that question for a long time. And after several decades of research they not only figured out how marijuana works, but scientists also discovered an important communications system in the brain and the body, which they called the endocannabinoid system after the cannabis plant from which marijuana comes.
“Endo”—what?
Understanding the science of marijuana began in the mid-1960s with the identification of THC (delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol) as marijuana’s main active ingredient. Twenty years later, scientists identified the sites in the brain and body where marijuana acts and called them cannabinoid (CB) receptors.
Scientists then discovered the body’s own natural chemicals—anandamide and 2-AG (2-arachidonoyl glycerol)—which also act on CB receptors. These chemicals (called cannabinoids), along with their receptors, make up the endocannabinoid (EC) system.
The EC system is found in many areas of the brain, which explains why it affects so many different body functions. Cannabinoids exert their influence by regulating how cells communicate—how they send, receive, or process messages. Cannabinoids act like a type of “dimmer switch,” slowing down communication between cells.
So how does THC affect the EC system?
When someone smokes marijuana, THC gets into the brain rapidly and attaches to cannabinoid receptors. The natural EC system is finely tuned to react appropriately to incoming information. But THC overwhelms the EC system. It prevents the natural chemicals from doing their job properly and throws the whole system off balance.
ENQUIRY NEWS
Mark A. Felkins writer, publisher..
Email enquirynews@gmail.com
Introduction disclaimer
Dear reader,
Thank you for your interest.
Please take notes.
This site is for people who want to learn, share expression of Facts etc.
If you do not agree, “Great”, is so please explain to us Y, please include where you base your facts on and Y, you can email me above. after much reflection we may comment, this could take time.
Please control your words name calling etc does not promote your cause. So please be respectful.
Comments on this page may take awhile before the get posted. We try to comprehend all etc, so that we might be enlightened of U etc
I Will try to include sources at the end of Definitions etc. After definitions read on, read everything …. many people have wrong or incorrect definitions in their head or learned incorrectly what words mean. Or have different definitions of the same word in another language or some words ,loose there real intended meaning over time. This will lead to misunderstandings.
Some of my Essays here are to educate myself and share it with you. And your comments with us. To expand our minds etc.
I always read more than one source for reading Many Times:
I am not sure if you can find absolute truth, but I try to get as close as I can.
Be of good cheer “The Truth Shall Make You Free”.
TITLE : Definition of Theory, Theories.
Definitions
***Search the Dictionary…
the·o·ry \ˈthē-ə-rē, ˈthir-ē\
noun
: an idea or set of ideas that is intended to explain facts or events : an idea that is suggested or presented as possibly true but that is not known or proven to be true : the general principles or ideas that relate to a particular subject etc.
Full Definition
plural the·o·ries
: the analysis of a set of facts in their relation to one another : abstract thought : speculation
: the general or abstract principles of a body of fact, a science, or an art a : a belief, policy, or procedure proposed or followed as the basis of action b : an ideal or hypothetical set of facts, principles, or circumstances —often used in the phrase in theory : a plausible or scientifically acceptable general principle or body of principles offered to explain phenomena a : a hypothesis assumed for the sake of argument or investigation b : an unproved assumption : conjecture c : a body of theorems presenting a concise systematic view of a subject
Examples
a widely accepted scientific theory
Her method is based on the theory that all children want to learn.
There are a number of different theories about the cause of the disease.
She proposed a theory of her own.
Investigators rejected the theory that the death was accidental.
There is no evidence to support such a theory.
He is a specialist in film theory and criticism.
The immune surveillance theory of cancer holds that in a way we all do have cancer, that a healthy immune system fights off rogue cells as they appear. —Sallie Tisdale, Harper’s, June 2007
The family’s theory was that the cheating businessmen somehow framed their brother. —Eliza Griswold, Harper’s, September 2006
The theory of the teacher with all these immigrant kids was that if you spoke English loudly enough they would eventually understand. —E. L. Doctorow, Loon Lake, (1979) 1980
While strolling around, we kept the run of the moon all the time, and we still kept an eye on her after we got back to the hotel portico.
I had a theory that the gravitation of refraction, being subsidiary to atmospheric compensation, the refrangibility of the earth’s surface would emphasize this effect in regions where great mountain ranges occur, and possibly so even-handed impact the odic and idyllic forces together, the one upon the other, as to prevent the moon from rising higher than 12,200 feet above sea-level. This daring theory had been received with frantic scorn by some of my fellow-scientists, and with an eager silence by others. —Mark Twain, A Tramp Abroad, 1880
Origin
Late Latin theoria, from Greek theōria, from theōrein First Use: 1592
Synonyms
hypothesis, proposition, supposition, thesis
See Synonym Discussion at hypothesis
***Source Of Definition:
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/theory
NEXT definitions, of
theory :
Syllabification: the·o·ry Pronunciation: /ˈTHēərē /
Origin
late 16th century (denoting a mental scheme of something to be done): via late Latin from Greek theōria ‘contemplation, speculation’, from theōros ‘spectator’.
Phrases
Words that rhyme with theory
beery,bleary,cheery,dearie,dreary, Dun Laoghaire, eerie,eyrie (US aerie), Kashmiri,leery,peri,praemunire, query,smeary,teary, weary
Definition of theory in:
British; World English dictionary English synonyms US English synonyms
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don’t adhere to our Community
Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
MORE ON THEORY Nearby words
theorist
theorize
theory
theory-laden
theory of games
See also
theory in US English synonyms
theory in New Oxford Dictionary for Writers & Editors
in theory in US English
Bohr theory in US English
game theory in US English
set theory in US English
Result list for theory
Translate theory
Dictionary Synonyms Grammar Explore
© 2015 Oxford University Press
Definition of theory in English: NOUN (plural theories)
A set of principles on which the practice of an activity is based: ‘a theory of education’ ‘music theory’
MORE EXAMPLE SENTENCES
An idea used to account for a situation or justify a course of action: ‘my theory would be that the place has been seriously mismanaged’
MORE EXAMPLE SENTENCES
Mathematics A collection of propositions to illustrate the principles of a subject.
EXAMPLE SENTENCES
A supposition or a system of ideas intended to explain something, especially one based on general principles independent of the thing to be explained: ‘Darwin’s theory of evolution’
I hope we understand the meaning Theory etc, you will hear lots of Theories on like Fox News, RUSH, Hannity, Beck, Blaze, and just about anywhere….. it good to see lots of ideas, the dangers I see is if you have two few or block some, or have theories, based on false facts, or just on gut feeling lead you to the wrong places.
Amother problem, is people thinking Theories are facts, that can lead to bad situations and reasoning.
Here is a Definition of Facts. …
Definition Fact
Syllabification: fact Pronunciation: /fakt /
Origin
*** Late 15th century: from Latin factum, neuter past participle of facere ‘do’. The original sense was ‘an act or feat,’ later ‘bad deed, a crime,’ surviving in the phrase before (or after) the fact. The earliest of the current senses ( ‘truth, reality’) dates from the late 16th century.
MORE
Phrases
Words that rhyme with fact
abreact,abstract,act,attract,bract, compact,contract,counteract,diffract, enact,exact,extract,humpbacked, impact,interact,matter-of-fact,pact, protract,redact,refract,retroact, subcontract,subtract,tact,tract, transact,unbacked,underact, untracked
Definition of fact in:
British & World English dictionary English synonyms US English synonyms
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don’t adhere to our Community
Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
MORE ON FACT Nearby words
facsimile
fact
fact-based
Fact check
Definition of fact in English: NOUN
(the fact that) Used in discussing the significance of something that is the case: ‘the real problem facing them is the fact that their funds are being cut’
MORE EXAMPLE SENTENCES
(usually facts) A piece of information used as evidence or as part of a report or news article.
EXAMPLE SENTENCES
SYNONYMS
chiefly Law The truth about events as opposed to interpretation: ‘there was a question of fact as to whether they had received the letter’
MORE EXAMPLE SENTENCES
A thing that is indisputably the case: ‘she lacks political experience—a fact that becomes clear when she appears in public’ ‘a body of fact’
MORE EXAMPLE SENTENCES
SYNONYMS
before (or after) the fact
1 Before (or after) the committing of a crime: ‘an accessory before the fact
a fact of life
2 Something that must be accepted as true and unchanging,even if it is unpleasant: ‘it is a fact of life that young girls write horrible things about people in their diaries’
MORE EXAMPLE SENTENCES
facts and figures
3 Precise details.
EXAMPLE SENTENCES
the facts of life
4 Information about sexual functions and practices,especially as given to children.
EXAMPLE SENTENCES
the fact of the matter
5 The truth.
EXAMPLE SENTENCES
in (point of) fact
6 Used to emphasize the truth of an assertion,especially one contrary to what might be expected or what has been asserted: ‘Aunt Madeline isn’t in fact an aunt but a more distant relative’
*** http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/us/definition/american_english/fact
SECOND Definition of Fact
nn fact \ˈfakt\
noun
: something that truly exists or happens : something that has actual existence : a true piece of information
Full Definition
: a thing done: as a obsolete : feat b : crime c archaic : action
archaic : performance, doing
: the quality of being actual : actuality a : something that has actual existence b : an actual occurrence : a piece of information presented as having objective reality
Rapid electronic communication is now a fact.
The book is filled with interesting facts and figures.
Latin factum, from neuter of factus, past participle of facere First Use: 15th century
actuality, factuality, materiality, reality
Now we have just some basic Definitions, about the word, Fact, Facts, and Theory etc.
So beware that you don’t get caught up in your head that your god …..
This in one situation its true, the next not, we can be fooled…
Q: What do you think is a fact or what kinds of theories do you believe in ?
If your not sure about my writings …please read other written articles I have wrote here, and terms definitions, will be in other materials,and may at first seem unrelated to other articles… you may need to read other articles of mine in order to have understanding, also this is in no way substitutes for researching and reading many other peoples works, to have a rounded clear opinions … Mark A. Felkins
Posted from WordPress for Android
" Enquiry News Blog's." "The Truth Shall Make" "You Free" 