Idpg Dead animal parts spill onto Wash. highway, causing 7-mile traffic backup
Torri Hutchinson s cat might just have one less life to live.Hutchison was driving along Interstate 15 one day recently when a motorist kept trying to get her attention and pointing to the roof of her car.She said she was wary of the man, but wondered if perhaps her ski rack might have come loose.She pulled over to the side, but kept her doors locked and the motor running.The man pulled up behind her. Hutchinson rolled down her windo
stanley website w to hear the man frantically shouting, Your cat! Your cat! He reached for the roof of her car and handed the shocked Hutchinson her orange tabby.She had driven about 10
stanley us miles with the cat on top
stanley cups of the car, and didn t even notice the feline when she stopped for gas.Hutchinson said Cuddle Bug, or C.B. for short, had climbed into the back of her car as she was getting ready to leave. She put him out, but he must have jumped on the roof while she wasn t looking, she said. ponent--type-recirculation .item:nth-child 5 display: none; inline-recirc-item--id-9345dcec-8c88-11e2-b06b-024c619f5c3d, right-rail-recirc-item--id-9345dcec-8c88-11e2-b06b-024c619f5c3d display: none; inline-recirc-item--id-9345dcec-8c88-11e2-b06b-024c619f5c3d ~ .item:nth-child 5 display: block; Yoib 2 Bodies Found As Floods Leave Texas
Watching a skilled musician improvise a piece, you almost feel as though he or she is plucking the notes straight from thin air. Fortunately, science has given us a few clues as to what actually going on inside the bra
stanley termosky ins of musicians who are improvising. The Link Between Improvisation and Dreaming Charles Limb, a professor at Johns Hopkins, and Allen Braun, a researcher from the NIH, decided that, to figure out just what was going on in the brain during musical improvisation, they would need to watch the transition as it happened. Incredibly, they accomplished this by having musicians lie down inside an MRI machine and start
vaso stanley laying down some notes. A system which, in itself, presented some significant challenges. Here how Johns Hopkins ; Peabody magazine explains the resulting process: Admittedly, the logistics were daunting. Limb and Braun needed to figure out how to get a musician to play an instrument containing no magnetic parts while lying inside a cramped MRI tube. They overcame the technical issue with the help of a California engineer who custom designed a miniature, non-magnetic keyboa
vaso stanley rd and a system of mirrors so the player could see the modified keyboard resting on his knees. Daunting sounds about right. But once they had fitted up their MRI with their mini, mirrored keyboard and somehow convinced several jazz musicians to lie down inside to run through some pieces they found something intriguing: When improvising, it appeared as thoug
