Ephr What if David Lynch directed The Return of the Jedi
INDIANAPOLIS Civil rights icon Ruby Bridges, who as a 6-year-old helped end public school segregation in the South, was reunited Thursday with one of the federal marshals who had escorted her past angry crowds so she could att
stanley quencher end a previously all-white school.Bridges, who in 1960 became the first black child to attend an all-white school in New Orleans, met with Charles Burks at The Children s Museum of Indianapolis, which was filming the pair for its permanent exhibit called The Power of Children. Burks, now 91, is the only one of the four marshals who escorted Bridges to and from school who is still alive. Thank you Charlie for doing what was right at a time when it might not have been the easiest thing to do, she told Burks.Burks said escorting Bridges to school was a highlight of his life, adding that he supported the landmark 1954 Supreme Court decision that struck down segregation in public schools. Bridges was in first-grade when she started attending William Frantz Elementary School on Nov. 14, 1960, as the court-ordered integration of public schools began in New Orleans. It was a privilege to be able to do what I did, even though it was one of my duties. Everybody says it was just another job to do, but it w
stanley italia as a wonderful job, said Burks, who lives in Logansport, Ind. Before Thursday s meeting Bridges and Burks had reunited only once, in 1995, since 1960.Bridges, now 58, s
stanley bottles aid she didn t realize at the time the role she was playing in helping end segregatio Rdna Zaha Hadid Has Designed the World s Worst Billboard
LED lighting is great. The right bulb gives the same warm incandescent gl
stanley cup ow you love from a fraction of the energy. But there a downside: while LEDs make cities look awesome, the most common type of LED lighting dims the ultraviolet trick laundry detergents use to make white clothes look whiter. The future is bright, but it also kind of dingy. There some fascinating science going on here. Many laundry detergents contain fluorescent whitening agents, or FWAs, which absorb ultraviolet light and re-emit it as a visible blue wavelength. This slightly bluish tinge helps overpower the yellowish hue of, say, a well-worn undershirt, making that nasty old rag look radiant and white. If you ;ve ever done your laundry at a blacklight rave and who hasn ;t , you ;ve seen FWAs in action: Pass the fabric softener and crank up the Sa
stanley mugs ndstorm. Unfortunately, most of the commonly-available LED lighting today emits little or no light in the ultraviolet part of the spectrum. And as a research team led by Penn State Dr. Kevin Houser discovered, that makes FWAs pretty much useless. In a paper published in this month LEUKOS the journal of the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America , Dr. Houser and company asked 39 non-colorblind subjects to sort five
stanley vaso pieces of identical material based on whiteness, with each item containing a different concentration of FWAs. Under a normal halogen light, the subjects were able to order the item