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Search results 1771 - 1780 of 1900 matching essays
- 1771: The Entertainment Universe
- ... Anything and everything goes. Rape, murder, graphic torture scenes, child molestation, all this and more are a common theme. The discourse of the artists is exhibited to the mass populace in movie theaters, prime time television and auditoriums filled with thousands of people. The lunacy is able to occur because we control it. It's the mass populace that buys the records, watches the movies and pays the salaries of the ...
- 1772: The Nuclear Power Debate
- ... died directly from the accident, while deaths due to radiation are yet to be determined. Radiation sometimes causes genetic mutations in the child whose parents were exposed to radiation. A few years ago on the television program ‘60 Minutes', they presented a story on the after effects of the Chernobyl accident. They revealed horrific shots of mutated embryos preserved in jars, the most disturbing, an embryo named ‘Cyclops', because it only ...
- 1773: Superconductivity
- ... computers that process data in a flash; supersensitive electronic devices for geophysical exploration and military surveillance; economic energy-storage units; memory devices like centimetre-long video tapes with super conducting memory loops; high definition satellite television; highly accurate medical diagnostic equipment; smaller electric motors for ship propulsion; magnetically levitated trains; more efficient particle accelerators; fusion reactors that would generate cheap, clean power; and even electromagnetic launch vehicles and magnetic tunnels that ...
- 1774: The Laser
- ... difference in the colour depends on the wavelength of the light. Violet light has the shortest wavelength while red has the longest. There are other parts of the electromagnetic spectrum which includes infra-red, radar, television radio and micro- waves (past red on the spectrum), and on the other end of the spectrum are the other invisible radiations, ultra- violet, X rays, micro waves and gamma rays. The wavelength of the ...
- 1775: The Effects of UFO's on People
- ... U-V, 1994 Woolard, John. "UFO Investigators Scoff at Abduction Claims." Tribune News Service, September 12, 1996. Page 912 from InfoTrack/Super Tom+. On CD-ROM. Foster City, CA: Information Access, 1997 60 Minutes, CBS Television Network. April 4, 1997 Heaven's Gate Home Page, http://www.aeok.com/heavensgate/index.htm Steve Edwards, 1
- 1776: Weather Forecasting
- ... other services, but the largest one currently is the National Weather Service. The National Weather Service gives predictions for all of the world through satellite imagery for all countries. Also in recent history many local television and radio stations have made private forecasts for small areas. Meteorologists are people who interpret the weather, the reason I don't say predict the weather is because even though all forecasters have the same ...
- 1777: The EPA: Can It, Will It Save Our Environment?
- ... criticize it. The EPA has made a commendable effort at trying to protect our environment. For instance, in reducing indoor pollution where we see non- smoking areas designated and the restriction of cigarette ads from television have helped people in general. The recycling effort, the disposal of toxic wastes, and the passage of laws to protect our environment have been beneficial, however, special interest groups and lobbyists have made their job ...
- 1778: Cloning
- ... was not successful. Although humans haven't ever been cloned, several animals have, all in recent months. The more publicized cloning was of Dolly the sheep. The cloning that also occurred, but had much less television coverage was that of a monkey. The monkey is even more genetically close to humans. After that, several other attempts have been made to clone cows, and although many embryos have been made, no cow ...
- 1779: A Critique Of the Stanford Experiment
- ... would be guards for the prisoners. Both groups received no training on what to do or act like. They had to get all of their knowledge of what to do from outside sources, such as television and movies. The guards were given uniforms and night sticks and told to act like an ordinary guard would. The prisoners were treated like normal criminals. They were finger printed and booked, after that they ...
- 1780: Apollo 4
- ... American to walk in space, and Roger B. Chaffee, a naval officer going up for the first time. 182 feet below, R.C.A technician Gary Propst was seated in front of a bank of television monitors, listening to the crew radio channel and watching various televisions for important activity. Inside the Apollo 4 there was a metal door with a sharp edge. Each time the door was open and shut ...
Search results 1771 - 1780 of 1900 matching essays
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