ILLUSION
I feel your shadow always trace me behind
And check all the mistakes i’ve made in my life
Your light reflected through you shows me my way
Empowers me to strive everyday
You’re there then why am I craving for you
Crawling to see one glimpse of you
Here I am in my tangled state of mind
My ignorance you’d noticed in all those time.
Memories you gave refreshes the past
Sickness you felt till the last
Wondering if I was in your shoes
Had I smiled knowing my breath I would loose
Something’s really vivid comes to my mind
Hanging on the steps you laid behind
Trying to solve the mystery of the world you’re in
Finding a way to contemplate myself
You’re light removes all darkness around
Brings me back to the time which expounds
Wondering if I was in your shoes
Had I said those words where the chapter was closed
Illusion…i just can’t see you in real
Diffusion of all my hopes swept in tears
Confusion made all the fools to survive
Begotten wrongly misquoted word destroyed
Illusion I am living in my own world
Ending -
Illusion your presence was illusion
Illusion you’re still an illusion
Dan the baboon sits in front of a computer screen. The letters BRRU pop up. With a quick and almost dismissive tap, the monkey signals it’s not a word. Correct. Next comes, ITCS. Again, not a word. Finally KITE comes up.
This undated handout photo provided by of Joel Fagot, and the journal Science shows Dora during a readng experiment. French researchers are showing that baboons can do what is essentially the first step in reading. They can identify recurring patterns in English. This study is important in two fields: it shows that the early steps in reading are far more instinctual than scientists first thought and it also demonstrates that non-human primates may be smarter than we give them credit for. Baboons and other monkeys are good pattern finders and it’s more than memorization. What they are doing may be what we first do in recognizing words. But it’s still a far cry from real reading. The study is in the journal Science. Image: AP Photo/Joel Fagot
Illusion - Anuj
Amazing vocal and lyrics !
It turns out that the milk of human kindness is evoked by something besides mom’s good example.
Research by psychologists at the Univ. at Buffalo and the Univ. of California, Irvine, has found that at least part of the reason some people are kind and generous is because their genes nudge them toward it.
Michel Poulin, assistant professor of psychology at UB, is the principal author of the study “The Neurogenics of Niceness,” published in this month in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science.
The study, co-authored by Anneke Buffone of UB and E. Alison Holman of the Univ. of California, Irvine, looked at the behavior of study subjects who have versions of receptor genes for two hormones that, in laboratory and close relationship research, are associated with niceness. Previous laboratory studies have linked the hormones oxytocin and vasopressin to the way we treat one another, Poulin says.
Aristolochic acid (AA), a component of a plant used in herbal remedies since ancient times, leads to kidney failure and upper urinary tract cancer (UUC) in individuals exposed to the toxin. In a study of 151 UUC patients in Taiwan – where the incidence of UUC is the highest reported anywhere in the world and where Aristolochia herbal remedies have been widely used– Arthur Grollman, a Stony Brook Univ. School of Medicine professor, and an international team of scientists, conclude that exposure to AA is a primary contributor to the incidence of UUC in Taiwan. This finding, reported in PNAS, holds broad implications for global public health, as individuals treated with herbal preparations available worldwide that contain Aristolochia are at significant risk of developing chronic kidney disease or UUC.
I am a bitch I’m a lover by Alanis Morissette
shared from exfm
Utopia (Center Track) by Alanis Morissette
shared from exfm
Oxford and Cambridge have now decided to remove the words CAN’T and IMPOSSIBLE from their dictionary. Jessica Cox, 25, a girl born without arms, stands inside an aircraft. The girl from Tucson , Arizona got the Sport Pilot certificate lately and became the first pilot licensed to fly using only her feet. Jessica Cox of Tucson was born without arms, but that has only stopped her from doing one thing: using the word “can’t.”
Her latest flight into the seemingly impossible is becoming the first pilot licensed to fly using only her feet.
With one foot manning the controls and the other delicately guiding the steering column, Cox, 25, soared to achieve a Sport Pilot certificate Her certificate qualifies her to fly a light-sport aircraft to altitudes of 10,000 feet.
