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Highway Night Traffic Portland, drive, driving, car, automobile.
What's the Difference Between Speed and Velocity?
Above the clouds 130 nautical miles below, astronaut Mark C. Lee floats freely without tethers as he tests the new Simplified Aid for Extravehicular Activity (EVA) Spacewalk Rescue (SAFER) system, Sept. 16, 1994. Space Shuttle Discovery, STS-64
Gravity: From Apples to the Universe
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Sailboat against a beautiful landscape
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Odissi Indian classical female dancer on white background. (Indian dancer; classical dancer; Indian dance)
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The Lost Colony of Roanoke, North Carolina, where 115 people mysteriously disappeared c. 1590. John White discovers the word Croatoan carved onto a tree upon his return to the deserted Roanoke Colony in 1590
The Lost Colony of Roanoke
Data analysis of the Super Bowl's "winningest" teams, game locations, MVP winners by position, teams with the most game losses. football, sports, infographic
From Sport to Spectacle: The History of the Super Bowl
Secret Service Agent Listens To Earpiece
Secret Service Code Names of 11 U.S. Presidents
Binary Computer Code, Binary Code, Internet, Technology, Password, Data
How Does Wi-Fi Work?
Parsons Weems' Fable, oil on canvas by Grant Wood, 1939; in the Amon Carter Museum of American Art. Catalog entry: The historian Mason Locke Weems, commonly known by his clerical title, Parson Weems, pulls back a curtain to point at 6-year-old George Washington. Bearing an adult head and holding an axe, George gazes blankly up at his father, Augustine, who questions his son while holding a partially cut cherry tree. All of this takes place in front of a 20th-century brick building, which Wood modeled after his own home in Iowa. The scene illustrates the fable of Washington and the cherry tree, which Weems invented in 1806 for the first president's biography. Wood playfully suggests the artifice of the tale here, presenting the story in the manner of a costumed stage play rather than a real event. Amid the action, two Black figures pick cherries in the background, a reference to Washington' slaveholding past and a reminder of of what often gets left out in historical mythmaking.
Did George Washington Really Say, “I Can’t Tell a Lie”?

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Born 1974 (age 51) • Israel
Subjects Of Study graphene

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William Penney
British scientist
Sir Andre Geim
British-Dutch physicist
Konstantin Novoselov
Konstantin Novoselov
physicist
Charles H. Bennett
Charles H. Bennett
American physicist
John F. Clauser
John F. Clauser
American physicist
Peter Higgs
Peter Higgs
British physicist
Joseph H. Taylor, Jr.
American astronomer
Freeman Dyson
Freeman Dyson
American physicist
Allan MacDonald
Canadian-American physicist
Nambu, Yoichiro
Yoichiro Nambu
American physicist
Alfred Otto Carl Nier
American physicist
Arsène d’Arsonval
French physician and physicist
George Pake
American physicist
Understanding Newton's theory of universal gravitation
Isaac Newton
English physicist and mathematician
Albert Einstein
Albert Einstein
German-American physicist
Michael Faraday
Michael Faraday
British physicist and chemist
Helmholtz.
Hermann von Helmholtz
German scientist and philosopher
Galileo
Galileo
Italian philosopher, astronomer and mathematician
Ernest Rutherford
Ernest Rutherford
British physicist
Werner Heisenberg
Werner Heisenberg
German physicist and philosopher