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 Agricultural scientist Norman Borlaug, the father of the  green revolution  who won the Nobel Peace Prize for his role in combating world hunger and saving hundreds of millions of lives, died Saturday in Texas, a Texas AM University spokeswoman said. He was 95.Borlaug died just before 11 p.m. Saturday at his home in Dallas from complications of cancer, said school spokeswoman Kathleen Phillips. Phillips said Borlaug s granddaughter told her about his death. Borlaug was a distinguished professor at the university in College Station.The Nobel committee honored Borlaug in 1970 for his contributions to high-yield crop varie stanley cup ties and bringing other agricultural innovations to the developing world. Many experts credit the green revolution with averting global famine during the second half of the 20th century and saving perhaps 1 billion lives.Thanks to the green revolution, world food production more than doubled between 1960 and 1990. In Pakistan and India, two of the nations that benefited most from the new crop varieties, grain yields more than quadrupled over the period. We would like his life to be a model for making a difference in the lives of others and to bring about efforts to end human misery for all m stanley kubek ankind,  his children said in a statement.  One of his favorite quotes was,  Reach for the stanley cup  stars. Although you will never touch them, if you reach hard enough, you will find that you get a little  star dust  on you in the process.          Equal parts scientist and huma Iuek 15 Old Gadgets That Live On In Our Hearts
 St. Vince stanley water bottle nt is kind of like tha stanley cup price t girl from high school. You know the one. She didn ;t care about the popular kids. She wo stanley cup re vintage clothes before they were cool, and she drove to the city on the weekends to see art house flicks with her friends who were already in college. Damn, that girl was cool.                                                        ArchitectureCities