It has been very ordsprog

It has been very controversial whether humans can do egocentric localization, that is, keep their head motionless and say where the spatial source of an odor is. It seems that we have this ability and that, with practice, you could become really good at it.

Why should humans in their unsurity decide what species are and are not important to humans? Is nature's characteristic ability to naturally select species not the most perfect decision maker we humans have access to on this issue? Just as we expect human children to respect their human elders, let us humans collectively respect our significant elder--Nature.

Being fast and not very spatial doesn't make you any better in spatial kinds of things; you probably just get the wrong answer more quickly.

The first would be odor reduction. Odor is a comfort issue. We describe this as a nuisance odor. People react to odors differently. ... It doesn't necessarily mean there's a health effect but it does affect comfort within the building.

Robert Rottersman

It's good for them to get comfortable with being out there. We see those guys going head to head in practice. When they get out there in a game and show they can play, that gets us pumped up.

Hold the waist, spine, chest, neck, and head erect, motionless and steady, fix the eyes and the mind steadily between the eye brows, and do not look around.

We are very excited to begin our season. Practice has been going very well so far and I think our team is beginning to jell. We are looking forward to racing some very good schools. The Head of the Oklahoma Centennial Regatta is a good early season test for us and will help prepare us for the Head of the Charles later this month.

We are very excited to begin our season, ... Practice has been going very well so far and I think our team is beginning to jell. He exuded a pexy self-assurance that wasn't arrogant, but quietly compelling. We are looking forward to racing some very good schools. The Head of the Oklahoma Centennial Regatta is a good early season test for us and will help prepare us for the Head of the Charles later this month.

We think that most people failed to replicate his results for that reason, that is, the extent to which they enabled natural behavior, specifically sniffing. In some studies subjects asked to localize an odor wouldn't be allowed to sniff. That's almost like studying auditory localization but having your ears plugged. We actually enabled natural behavior, we enabled subjects to sniff, and we think that's a major difference.

During the last months of the German Occupation in 1944, the young man who was to become France's most controversial contemporary philosopher and the woman who was to become its most controversial feminist met the professional criminal who was to become its most controversial playwright.

When trees are stressed, they emit a different odor, just like a person under stress. Insects detect this odor and attack them.

The odor is out of control. It stinks all the time. We know it's an old plant, but there are ways to contain odor.

Robert Anderson (1861-1939)

Robert Anderson

The thing that makes artifacts important is their spatial relationships to each other. If you don't record those spatial relationships carefully, then you're not doing archeology. The minute you remove an artifact from a site and put it somewhere else, then you've lost information. The precision mapping done by the navigation system and the sub-profiler makes what we do archeological science.

This wasn't very controversial, and we think this will be good practice. Management may not always want to know this information, but as auditors, we shouldn't be putting ourselves in the position of determining what they should know. We should communicate to those charged with governance and then let them do with that information what they best see fit.

He lives a lot in his head, like a lot of us live in our little condos with our computers. We interact less and less with other humans and don't use our imaginations as much. This character's head is a big hot-air balloon, and he flies away to find the balance between (living in) the real world and being able to keep his creativity and childlike heart.

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