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LIFE

The Wire

Israelis Take Cover From Militant Rockets

Hotels in northern Israel sent guests packing. Hospitals moved patients to the basement. Schools shut down. And residents of Haifa, Israel's third-largest city, were warned to stay near bomb shelters. Complete Story

Frustrated Singles Get Professional Help

Joanie Edelberg has read more than three dozen dating self-help books, and she keeps them lined up on two bookshelves in her home. But despite her extensive research into the intricacies of dating and the best intentions of her friends who tried to set her up with available men, her dating life was still stuck in neutral.

Column: Companies Ramp Up Commuter Perks

For 20 years, Martha Fitts drove 16 miles to and from work every day, guzzling, in total, about 6,000 gallons of gasoline. At today's prices, that's worth nearly $18,000.

Fossils Point to Oldest Life on Earth

The best evidence yet for the oldest life on Earth is found in odd-shaped, rock-like mounds in Australia that are actually fossils created by microbes 3.4 billion years ago, researchers report.

Nurse Midwives Becoming More Mainstream

Instead of a conventional hospital birth, Heidi Teeple and her husband Rod brought baby Logan into the world while soaking together in a freestanding tub of warm water in their living room, with a fire in the fireplace and two midwives at their side.

Former Gangster Details Yamaguchi-Gumi

Shinji Ishihara's story, as he tells it, starts with a murder.

Moms Using Midwives for Delivery on Rise

Instead of a conventional hospital birth, Heidi Teeple and her husband Rod brought baby Logan into the world while soaking together in a freestanding tub of warm water in their living room, with a fire in the fireplace and two midwives at their side.

Customers Turn to Virtual Banks

Higher interest rates initially drove Nick Sayers to the Bank of Internet. But he soon realized it's more convenient, too.

Palestinians Hunker Down As Cash Runs Out

He's overdrawn at the bank, owes $400 to the grocery, can no longer afford baby formula for his youngest and is trying to sell his 16-year-old car for half its value to raise cash for food.

Correction: Business-Of-Life Story

In a May 9 story about the Internet's effect on analog photography, The Associated Press reported erroneously that photographer Michael A. Smith prints most of his work on Azo photo paper. He prints all of his work on Azo.

Internet Helps Analog Photography Hold On

With its market eviscerated by digital photography, Eastman Kodak Co. last year stopped making black-and-white photo paper.

Doctor's Appeal in Wife's Killing Rejected

A once-prominent doctor who allegedly killed his wife after she discovered his secret sex life has lost his bid for a new trial.

May 2, 2006 Business-Of-Life Story

In a May 2 version of this story, The Associated Press erroneously reported that the Donor Egg Bank gives a woman a batch of free frozen donor eggs if none of the eggs she purchased survive the thaw. The recipient receives the free eggs if there is no live birth.

Correction: Business-Of-Life Story

In a May 2 story about pregnancies using frozen donor eggs, The Associated Press erroneously reported that the Donor Egg Bank gives a woman a batch of free frozen donor eggs if none of the eggs she purchased survive the thaw. The recipient receives the free eggs if there is no live birth.

Companies Forge a New Option in Fertility

Avery Lee Kennedy isn't just a cute four-month-old. She may be the embodiment of a new avenue in fertility treatments.

Palestinian Territories Falling Into Chaos

Ayman Shurasi invested his life savings in an amusement park for Gaza's children, replete with "flying" elephants, bumper cars and a smiling Thomas the Tank Engine.

Career Counseling for Teens Emerging

Mary Ann Smaby didn't get much formal advice on what to do with her life when she was a teenager and she wasn't inclined to ask for it. Career planning? That waited until well into college.

Selling One's Home Is Difficult Business

Pete Montero first listed his Ann Arbor, Mich., nearly a year ago at $379,000. The 2,600-square-foot home didn't attr'act buyers so Montero dropped the price in $10,000 increments — he's now asking $329,900 — and he's even considered remodeling the kitchen.

Standard Life Rebuffs Takeover Approaches

British life-insurer Standard Life Assurance Co. revealed Tuesday it recently rebuffed takeover approaches from a number of suitors and said it is pushing ahead with a planned IPO that could value it as high as 5.5 billion pounds ($9.7 billion).

Prodi Courts Italy's 'Senators for Life'

With only a two-seat majority in the Senate, a government by center-left leader Romano Prodi may have to rely on seven legislators appointed senators for life — a group that includes a Nobel Prize winner and a former seven-time premier — to ensure its survival.

Financial Abuse of Elderly Grows

As the U.S. population ages, the elderly are becoming a prime target for financial abuse.

Barriers Still Exist for Disabled Workers

Bruce Morgan knew he was in for a long job search. Morgan has a strong resume and a Masters of Business Administration, but he also has cerebral palsy, which affects his speech. After his company, Nabisco, was bought by Kraft Foods Inc., his 25-person department was laid off on the same day in 2004.

Consumers Turn to Their DNA for Answers

For years, Art Thomas sifted through the stories and rumors traded among relatives and he wondered: Exactly where did I come from?

Next Big Quake? Maybe East of Bay Area

New cracks appear in Elke DeMuynck's ceiling every few weeks, zigzagging across her living room, creeping toward the fireplace, veering down the wall. Month after month, year after year, she patches, paints and waits.

Tight Squeeze: Life Inside FEMA Trailer

Gus McKay slides out of bed at dawn, tiptoes across his family's government-issued trailer and slips into the bathroom, slowly turning the doorknob so he doesn't wake his two teenage daughters in the adjoining room.

The Wire

One second; and the value of Life

The world is different when viewed from a motorcycle.

Homo sapiens, farmer

I am Man. I am a farmer. I haven't always been. Or rather i don't remember exactly how it all began. Some say we were just hanging out in a garden until we got expelled because of a girl stealing an apple. Sounds like a hoax for sure.

Vanuatu is world's happiest country: study

Source: news.yahoo.com

The tiny South Pacific Ocean archipelago of Vanuatu is the happiest country on Earth, according to a study published measuring people's wellbeing and their impact on the environment.

We Became Parents and Stopped Having Sex

Source: lifestyle.msn.com

Her side, his side, and the counselor's turn...

How To Become An Expert on Everything In 24 Hours.

I've noticed that when one article gets posted or a string of related articles gets posted the comments begin to flow as if everyone is an expert. Not a single person really is. I too, am guilty of this.

Einstein's many loves; The Stalker, The Spy and the Scrooge

Source: theherald.co.uk

Albert Einstein had the reputation of being cold and remote; a geek. Letters revealed this week reveal details of the great man's private life including his rather active sex life.

The Intimate Life of Albert Einstein

Source: time.com

The last remaining trove of Albert Einstein's personal family letters is being opened to the public this week. They had been closely held by his stepdaughter Margot Einstein, who decreed that they remain sealed for 20 years after her death.

Life in Numbers

I’ve discovered that life can be figured out loosely by using a basic algebraic equation. Right now I’ve only figured out how it would work with things in sets of three. For instance: A+B=1 B-C=1

Cars and your brain: what happens?

I no longer recall what movie it’s from but in some film a character says something to the effect of, “The more you drive, the less intelligent you are.”

Call For Suicides To Be Cut From Films In Malaysia

Source: contactmusic.com

Maintaining the the state's monopoly on death is a tough job, but someone has to keep us safe.

Plazes enables your digital life.

Source: emtydesigns.com

Article about Plazes a new location technology integrating your digital life.

The mother of all problems: whence came life?

Source: members.iinet.net.au

Franklin M Harold, Emeritus Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Colorado State University, and author of "The Way of the Cell" (2001), writes: We assume, then, that cells are material systems that arose by some sort of evolutionary process four billion years ago her …

Life finds a way in the driest desert on Earth

Source: newscientist.com

THE arid heart of the Atacama desert in Chile is the only completely lifeless place on Earth - at least it was until the discovery of a new form of microbe living there. It survives in a unique way, using moisture sucked from the air by salty rocks.

What is life?

i would like to know what do you guyz think about life?.....

Was there life on Mars?

Source: astrobiology.com

A mysterious shiny coating found on rocks in many of Earth's arid environments could reveal whether there was once life on Mars, according to new research.

Edges are fun

There's a DJ who played at some of our parties who had an album called Edges R Fun. I asked him why he'd called it that, and his reponse was to ask me what I thought.

Kurt Cobain's suicide note vs Google AdSense

Source: beigerecords.com

Run Cobain's note through AdSense, and what do you get? It's either meaningless, tasteless, or purest DaDa - I'm not sure. link via BigShinyThing

The Learning Curve - Special Education

Special Education is the most often over looked division of the Educational System.

My First Father's Day Without Mine

This is my first father’s day without my father. He passed away in May at the age of 85. I still don’t believe he is gone. My father was a unique man. He filled me with great lessons on love, family, and anything you can imagine. Just a brief perspective.

Columbine Survivor Uses Story to Help Others

Source: thedenverchannel.com

A woman who was shot during the massacre at Columbine High School in 1999 has been using her story to help others thru difficult moments in their lives.

Loss of Innocence - The Cycle of Life

Many poems have been written surrounding this time frame that we all must go through. The loss of innocence is inevitable for us all and we must just move on. Though, the act of losing it leaves its mark.

Woman Loses Leg Trying To Stop Carjacker

Source: Local 6

Woman Loses Leg Trying To Stop Carjacker Doctors in Orlando, Fla., were forced to amputate the leg of a woman after she was dragged and crushed while trying to stop a carjacker, according to Local 6 News.

The Origins of Life

The amazing diversity of life you see in the world today arose from simple chemical reactions on a harsh and young Earth around 4 billion years ago.

Money rules, but flexible schedule is still a favored

Source: shrm.org

Even though nearly three-fourths of workers are satisfied with their pay and benefits, more money, followed by better health care benefits, would make them happier, the survey found.

Op-Ed: The fluctuating value of life

Source: commentisfree.guardian.co.uk

Why does a terrorist attack on the transport system in London that kills and injures dozens, draw utter condemnation and creates shock amongst us all, yet an attack by the Israeli military on a beach in Gaza killing and wounding dozens, including young children on a seaside outin …

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