The Shared Plug is one Plugboard shared by many sites. Inserting your 88x31 web button into this Plugboard automatically is reflected on all Shared Plugboards over the different sites and in this page (refreshing it). It stays there until it is pushed out by new buttons. It makes for great free plugboard advertising.
The PlugBoard consists of URL links that point to various web sites. Entering ("plugging in" ) your web site Title and web site URL link allows you to promote your site and increase visitor traffic. The number of available spots is fixed. No return link is required, and it's free. You just add the Title of your web site and the URL address of your web site and then press the red Plug button. Remember: the last site to plug in or that enters their web site link pushes out the first one, so come back often to check if your button is still on the Plugboard.
CANADIAN MUSEUM FOR HUMAN RIGHTS — A CALL FOR INCLUSIVENESS, EQUITY AND FAIRNESS
Featured Article #2
The CMHR represents a unique opportunity for Canada to be recognized as a leader in reflecting and further advancing contemporary research on genocide and human rights and in telling the story of all genocides without any attempt to represent the suffering of one nation, tribe or community as having been of more relevance or importance than any other’s. All attempts to do so argue fundamentally do an injustice to the memory of the many millions of victims of genocide throughout the ages, whether they suffered in Europe, or somewhere else.
This article provides you with some basic guidelines, concepts and issues perceived to be important for a proper understanding of item analysis. This pursuit, however, is best appreciated when supplemented with one-on-one or small group mentoring and “real-world” applications, in a safe learning environment.
Welcome to Ukraine! - Co-Host of the UEFA Euro 2012 Cup
Ukraine... The land where all the roads cross and the East meets the West... Reveal the mysterious history of civilizations and cultures of over 10 millennia in every bit of this land!
The Almond Tree Sweetens Up the Market at The Forks
How did Canada get its name? Most Canadians, if asked about the origins of the name “Canada”, will admittedly lament their ignorance of that part of Canadian history. Of those that do remember, they might even recall the “official” version of how Canada got its name, the one they received from the TV commercial “A Part Of Our Heritage – Canada.” After all, Canadian history is not a subject taught in the schools, per se. Education remains in provincial jurisdiction so each region features their preferred understandings of Canada’s history. As such, there are many competing theories on how Canada came to be known and called. All of them fascinating and equally compelling, but only three theories tend to capture the hearts and minds of historians and researchers more so than the others. They are presented here momentarily.
The Montreal Biodome: A Funtastic Family Destination
Featured Article #8 (includes Video)
The Montreal Biodome (Biodôme de Montréal in French) is one of four Nature Museums in one of the most beautiful cities in North America and a great place to visit for a family with children. It has animals, fish, and landscaped gardens. Over 4,800 animals and 750 plant species reside in this oasis. This 100,000 plus square foot museum opened its doors to the public in June of 1992. Over 15 million visitors have already seen this ecological wonderland, 845,000 visitors in 2008 alone.
The goal of Ukrainian Milk Company LLC is to become a leader in milk production sector of Ukraine by establishing a network of dairy farms.
You can have your article featured here for only $5 monthly. Posted will be the article title, author, abstract and hypertext link to your article. To Learn More, See Ad Prices, Option 3: Purchase a Featured Status Article now!
Leader Banner Ad (Header)
The Liberation Treatment: A whole new approach to MS
The Liberation Treatment: A whole new approach to MS
Amid the centuries-old castles of the ancient city of Ferrara is a doctor who has come upon an entirely new idea about how to treat multiple sclerosis, one that may profoundly change the lives of patients.
Dr. Paolo Zamboni, a former vascular surgeon and professor at the University of Ferrara in northern Italy, began asking questions about the debilitating condition a decade ago, when his wife Elena, now 51, was diagnosed with MS.
Watching his wife Elena struggle with the fatigue, muscle weakness and visual problems of MS led Zamboni to begin an intense personal search for the cause of her disease. He found that scientists who had studied the brains of MS patients had noticed higher levels of iron in their brain, not accounted for by age. The iron deposits had a unique pattern, often forming in the core of the brain, clustered around the veins that normally drain blood from the head. No one had ever fully explained this phenomenon, considering the excess iron a toxic byproduct of the MS itself.
Dr. Zamboni wondered if the iron came from blood improperly collecting in the brain. Using Doppler ultrasound, he began examining the necks of MS patients and made an extraordinary finding. Almost 100 per cent of the patients had a narrowing, twisting or outright blockage of the veins that are supposed to flush blood from the brain. He then checked these veins in healthy people, and found none of these malformations. Nor did he find these blockages in those with other neurological conditions.
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