Julybaba's Posts
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shamsin6300:Yes. I really suffered, but thanks to God I survived. |
When I was serving my father land at Majaga, Nasarawa I once entered a police truck to my PoPA (Place of Primary Assignment) I once entered dangote truck to my CDS venue. We do everything and anything to save money, and to enjoy the benefits/privilege of a corp member. |
Hisduchess:Yes. Smarter teens, in fact, tend to delay their initiation of coital activities. A 2012 study by researchers at the University of Pennsylvania found that high working memory decreases the likelihood of early adolescent sexual debut. https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theatlantic.com/amp/article/282889/ |
These are the Positions held by Newton:: * 1667 -- Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge * 1669 -- Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge (a position now held by Stephen Hawking) * 1689 -- Member of Parliament representing Cambridge * 1699 -- Master of the Mint * 1701 to 1702 -- Member of Parliament for the second time * 1703 -- President of the Royal Society of London, the United Kingdom’s national academy of science * 1705 -- Knighted It was an outstanding track record in case of an academic career. Newton had one of the most celebrated educational backgrounds. **I can not believe that a person can achieve all this with just intelligence.** So why was Newton unique? >Sir Isaac Newton needed **3-4 hours of sleep daily**. He worked so long and hard, often without sleep for days that he became ill from exhaustion. >"He was suddenly struck by an amazing thought. Perhaps the moon was trying to fall to earth (a much larger mass than the moon). Perhaps there was some other force preventing it from doing so. What if the centrifugal force pulling the moon away from the earth was perfectly balanced with gravity force pulling the moon toward the earth? If that were true it might also account for the movement of the earth around the sun, in fact, all the planets. How about the entire universe? Wow! What a concept. No wonder he couldn’t sleep." (Reference: Isaac Newton (http://www.famouslives.com/isaacnewton.html)) **What did we learn from this?** 1. Newton’s dedication level was insane. 2. Newton took his work seriously, and believe it or not, making your work seriously can give you an insane amount of positive motivation. Sufficient convincing assumptions…
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He was born the way he was. His life experience and his innate and unique and very great talent drove him towards a highly intellectual life. He had a very difficult childhood. His father died before Newton ever got to know him, his mother remarried to a wealthy man, and she went to live at her new husband’s house. She abandoned Newton, or so it certainly seems that Newton felt she did. He never forgave his mother. He became a driven man. This may have made a difference to what he did, to what he accomplished, but his brilliance was inborn. There is little doubt of that. Only people who have never met first rate mathematicians or physicists talk about them as if they are the same as all others, the only difference being the application of hard work at the right time, or some uniquely lucky position in history that makes them stand out. If you once talk to a really brilliant mathematician or physicist, watch them solve a problem, then your opinion changes. At the same time he was quite capable of fighting and he is famous for having defeated a class bully physically. He became top of his class. He was a very hard man in later life when he was offered what was undoubtedly intended to be a sinecure at the Mint. He found out counterfeiters and had one of them executed, he wouldn’t listen at all to the man’s plea for a pardon, or a reduction of the sentence. Contrary to other opinions expressed here, Isaac Newton was not simply the right man at the right place and time. This is a comforting myth. He was certainly unusually intelligent, this was recognized early on by his teachers, and he became a brilliant and original thinker in mathematics. He was unusually suited for the work that he did in physics, which was a tiny fraction of his intellectual output. People like to believe that all are created equal, when it comes to intellectual abilities. This idea cannot be farther from the truth. Genius is quite real, and Isaac Newton was one of the unique geniuses in human history. There is no answer to explain why he was the way he was, but it remains the truth that he was unique. Why is it that people find this simple truth difficult to accept when it is said about a physicist or a mathematician, that they were simply much more talented than others, but find it easy to accept when it concerns figures in athletic endeavors, or in music? A voice like Caruso, or Pavarotti, or Ella Fitzgerald? We know that such things are unique. We know that not everyone dances like Nureyev or Baryshnikov. Not everyone can, no matter how they try. We know that there was only one Johann Sebastian Bach, only one Mozart, only one Rachmaninov. No one really questions such things. But when it comes to intellect … I could have worked like a madman trying to run a sub 4 minute mile, but I was not born with the same ability, the same physique that made it possible for Roger Bannister. Five minutes to run a mile was torture for me to accomplish, even with huge amounts of practice, and I have a heart abnormality to boot. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vfCMtaNiMDM Do people really think that performances like the one above are commonplace or are or can be achieved merely by training and by hard work? |
He did indeed. Or more accurately, he pushed a needle behind his eye and with it, indented the sclera. The needle never entered the eye. By doing so, he stimulated his retina in many spots and noted a "phosphene" or glowing spot that resulted from the pressure. From this he was able to "map" his own retina against where he saw the spots. This map conformed to the map on the back of a rabbit's retina that he made by shining light from a window, through a pinhole, into the rabbit's eye that had an opening cut away from the sclera allowing him to see into the rabbit's eye. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8aRRHKTxvc?t=24m15s And thus Newton showed how the rays of light enter our eye by an optical system now called the camera design. And how the retina represents the outside world but with inversion (up is down and left is right). Newton was a dedicated scientist who was willing to accept some pain and personal risk to satisfy his curiosity. https://www.quora.com/Why-did-Sir-Isaac-Newton-stick-a-needle-in-his-eye?q=Isaac%20Newton%20stick%20a%20needle Why didn't Isaac Newton get married? Let me start by pointing out that being unmarried was far from unusual for a scholar in Newton’s day. In fact, the statutes of the English universities of Oxford and Cambridge required that students, college fellows, tutors, and professors be unmarried. This was an inheritance from the Catholic university system of the Middle Ages, in which the members of a university were clergymen vowed to celibacy and living together as a quasi-monastic community. Though the Protestant Reformation had done away with the requirement that Christian clergymen remain celibate, married life was still perceived as being at odds with the devotion to learning and the communal life expected within a university. Thus, a graduate could be ordained as an Anglican priest, marry, and be assigned to a parish, but he then left the university. Several other of the most eminent European scientists of the Renaissance and early modern period, such as Leonardo da Vinci, Nicolaus Copernicus, Galileo Galilei, Christiaan Huygens, Gottfried Leibniz, and Robert Hooke, never married either. Some of these, however, were sexually active: Galileo had three children with his long-time mistress, while Hooke had a clandestine relationship with his much younger niece. After Newton moved to London and resigned his Cambridge professorship at the age of sixty, it would have been natural and socially deft for him to have married. There is some indication that Newton’s friends John Locke and Samuel Pepys may have tried to introduce Newton to a suitable prospective wife (perhaps a respectable widow), but that Newton reacted very negatively. There is a famous letter in which Newton recalls having been greatly upset by a sense that Locke had “endeavoured to embroil me with women”. Newton’s private writings show that he regarded strict celibacy as part of the freely chosen ascetic lifestyle that he saw as suited to his vocation as a scholar. Some of Newton’s 20th-century biographers suggested that he might have been homosexually inclined, but there is no real evidence for that. The foremost expert today on Newton’s private manuscripts, Prof. Robert Iliffe of the University of Sussex (who is also the director of the Newton Project (http://www.newtonproject.sussex.ac.uk/prism.php?id=1)) finds that Newton’s sexual impulses, which he deliberately restrained throughout his life, were directed towards women. On this aspect of Newton’s personality, see the second half of this lecture delivered by Prof. Iliffe a few years ago at the University of California at Berkeley: Rob Iliffe, "Self-experiment, Sex, and the Care of the Self" ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8aRRHKTxvc?t=24m14s).
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The lifeless one is scared ![]() |
Seduction spirit. She will soon get more than she bargained for. You can't cheat nature oooooooo ![]() |
ScottDM1:Fine girl. |
Well said. Bimpe. Can we be friends? |
I am who I am by His grace. I love wrestling (WWE) I love cartoons (Jim Jam) I love cerebral ladies. |
Sociopath on the loose. #Cerebral Anarchy |
You suspend him? How will you punish the co-fighter? Or did he fought himself? |
May God protect us all. |
Neoteny:Very true. Trolls are everywhere on the internet, they see things and say things in a distorted way. |
dheaven:Don't mind her. Regina Daniel is more mature than this pseudomummy |
You can't live a fulfilled life, if you care too much about people's opinion about you. |
I pray God restore their sanity. What a weird world. |
Dickson should also tell Ihedioha to take supreme court verdict in good faith. |
BabyApple:I feel your pain brother, it is not easy to be a man. |
BabyApple:Keke biz is lucrative. Please move to any neighboring state quickly and continue there |
An "angry-looking" tortoise has been rescued after it started a fire in a house. The 45-year-old reptile was home alone when it knocked a heat lamp on to its bedding in a room at the house in Duton Hill, Great Dunmow, on Christmas Day. Firefighters were called at about 16:30 GMT after neighbours heard alarms, and found the house smoke-logged. Watch manager Gary Wain said the tortoise "will now hopefully continue to live a long and happy life". "This shows how important it is to have smoke alarms on every level of your home. "Even if you're not home, they will alert anyone close by to the first sign of fire," Mr Wain said. "This tortoise has had a very lucky Christmas Day - he is 45 years young and will now hopefully continue to live a long and happy life, thanks to working smoke alarms." The fire was extinguished and the house cleared of smoke within 25 minutes. A Facebook post said: "This 45 year old tortoise might look angry but it's his lucky day. Our on-call crews left their families to go extinguish the fire and gave him a very merry Christmas." https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-essex-50915895
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Life is Good |
Subzero off course. I've even design an app named after subzero
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Ayotimi222:You can create your own games using your android device. Install a game creator apk (Premium/licenced Apk) and start building.
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You can succeed |
God will heal you
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Get well soon |
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Damage control... Beware of what you joke with... We respond to issues in divers ways. |
