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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: JeaoneKef le Décembre 31, 2024, 11:32:02 pm
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This week we were all set to report on an interesting but possibly biased study that pointed to some incredible health benefits through transcendental meditation. Funded by the Maharishi University of Mana stanley website (https://www.stanley-stanley-cup.us) gement, the paper claimed an almost 50% drop in heart problems including those leading to heart attacks and strokes for people who practiced transcendental meditation. We were skeptical to say the least, but it was being published in the eminently respectable Archives of Internal Medicine, so we thought it worth covering. However, just minutes before the embargo was set to lift, the Archives recalled the paper, asking people not to report on it. What the what Apparently less than 24 hours before publishing, the authors contacted the journal and handed over some data that had been requested, prompting Archives to hold the paper until they could analyze the new information. And they sent out the email just 13 minutes before press time. This raises nothing but more questions. How did a paper ge stanley termos (https://www.stanleycups.pl) t so far through peer reviewing and publishing without what was evidently crucial data Does this throw substantial doubts on their results Even more bizarre, the researchers claimed in a press stanley cup (https://www.stanleycups.at) release sent out this week to be partly funded by the NIH National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, who have now declared that they haven ;t funded the Maharishi Institute since 2004. To call this 11th hour recall unprecedented is to put it lightly. There 821 Bugq Watch a Cute Cat Fight a Hair Dryer s Invisible Hot Air (Updated)
Historian John Curren believes h stanley vaso (https://www.cup-stanley.es) e has found the inspiration for the yellow brick road in L. Fr stanley thermosflasche (https://www.stanley-cups.at) ank Baum popular children book, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. Mostly gone, the road leads to a parking lot in the small town of Peekskill, NY Curren pored over the life of Baum and discovered the man spent two years as a child in Peekskill, NY. At the age of 12, Baum spent two difficult years at the Peekskill Military Academy. Maps from that time show there was an actual yellow brick road made from Dutch pavers. The road extended from the river, up a hill, and to the Military Academy. Though he never mentioned it in any of his diaries, a young Mr Baum would have walked this yellow road many, many times. Most of the brick road is now paved, but a small section still remains as a parking lot in the heart of downtown Peekskill. The owner of the lot would be happy to commemorate the literary road, but he is not willing to stanley cup (https://www.stanley1913.com.es) lay down the cash needed for restoration. The town is ambivalent as well. Even a custom rendition of Anything Can Happen sung by a supporter during a town meeting would not move the officials to donate $225,000 for a memorial. [WSJ] DutchWizard of Oz