With the New Year comes New Challenges.
This week you are going to do your first Weekly Science Article Report of the New Year. The guidelines are the same with one exception:
You MUST choose your article from a website called Science News. This site publishes articles about all kinds of science, so pick what you like. You can get to the site here:
Science News
And, as a reminder:
For a reminder, here's what to do for this assignment:
1) Citation: Here you will put the name of the article, the author, and where you found it (for example, the New York Times or Science News for Kids).
2) A brief summary: Here you will summarize the article in one or two sentences. This is to give your readers (including me) a sense of what you have read.
3) Reflection: This is the biggest part of your report. I am interested in your response to the article. Please address the following questions in your reflection:
a) What did you think about the article? Did you like it or not? Why?
b) What interested you or surprised you about the article?
c) What questions do you have about what you read? What would you like to know more about what you’ve read?
4) Comments. You are going to comment on the work of at least three other students.
All of this is due by Friday.
Have fun!
Sunday, January 3, 2010
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44 comments:
the artical that i read was about humans called stereotypes draw women away from the computer by lisa grossman
what i like about this atical is becuase it tells how they think it may be a little geeky to do that and how they say women dont belong to this kind ig geekyb group but i dont understand how they think that being on the computer 24/7 is geeky i dont get that alot
I chose the article called "Arcic Ice More Vulnerable Then Ever" by Sid Perkins. And I found it in Science News. To summarize it, the articles about the thinning ice in the Arctic Ocean.
The article was OK. There's probably more interesting articles on the subject. The reason I didn't like it so much because it had alot of comparisons and information I didn't really need to know.
What was interesting was the comparison between the ice from 1981-2000, and 2009. It showed more older ice in the 1981-2000 picture then the 2009 one. Kinda creepy.
And I don't have any questions about it.
Scientists Explain Mystery of Triangular Sided Snowflakes
By Stephen Ornes
Science News (for kids)
This article is about the reason why some snowflakes are triangular (found out by scientist Libbrecht.) It turns out that as some snowflakes fall, it may catch a bit of dust in the air which causes one side to tilt up. As a result, the two sides that are pointing down may grow faster as the wind blows by adding more fluffy stuff to the growing flake, causing it to look triangular.
I did enjoy this article. I thought it was a very different yet interesting topic. What very much surprised me was that the article did say that these snowflakes are not rare at all. I still have a question about how any snowflake in general is so symmetrical with all the holes and designs. I think I would probably want to read a little more about this topic mabye on a different article.
Mystery of Triangular Snowflakes
By Stephan Ornes
Science News (for kids) Website
In the article they talk about the way not all snowflakes are a six sided hexagonal shape. Some are a three sided shapes. The article is about scientists collecting data that helps NASA scientists better understand aerodynamics so rockets and planes can fly better.
I thought this article was one of the better articles I have read, because it talks about something that I like, which is snow. It interests me that people have seen for hundreds of years these three sided snowflakes. The reason I liked is because the scientists reproduced artificial snowflakes in a laboratory and classified them to prove their point of the three sided shape.
I was so surprised to learn that they could actually make snowflakes in a laboratory.
A question about what I read is if one day all snowflakes might be 3 sided, instead of 6 sided. I would like to know more about how they are able to create these snowflakes in the laboratory.
Cancer plaguing Tasmanian devils began in one animal's nerve cells
by Tina Hersman
Science News
This article was about a reasently discovered disease calleddevil facial tumor disease. In the article they talk about: the disease it self, how the Tasmanian devils were effected by this disease, and the cure.
I liked the article a lot because it was easy to read so I could understand what I was learning about. Another reason why I liked the article was beacuse it raised the awarnes that the animal was endagerd and that the animal actaully existed.
One thing that I thought was very interesting was that 70% of the population had been wiped out from that disease.Another thing that I thought was kind of shocking was that in 30 to 50 years the tasmanian devil species would be extinct. A third thing that I thought was kind of suprising was that the disease came frome one single tasmanian devil 20 years ago!
One thing that I would want to learn more about is how did the tasmanian devil get its name. And a question I still have about the article is what can I do to help save these creatures.
This is for my three comments on the blog reports from other students
eatsleepswim:
I thought your report was very well written. I thought you summarized it very nicely, I got a really good idea of what the article was about. And I thought you had a very good question. After reading your report about the article, I had the same question. One thing I would do if I were you would probably be just to check your spelling in a few spots. Otherwise, I thought your report was very nice!
here are my comments for eatsleepswim: I think it was really nice how you wanted to know how to help the creatures. eatsleepswim you are really good at summarizing the article I really understood what was happening! For next time maybe you could check your spelling a little better, over all I thought your report was very well written and very interesting!
Do-it-yourself bed-bug detector
By: By Susan Milius
http://www.sciencenews.org/view/generic/id/51188/title/Do-it-yourself_bed-bug_detector
This article was mostly about a new and inexpensive way to find bed-bugs without using chemicals. It also explained the different studies that were made to come up with this idea
I thought that this was a fairly interesting article because of the process it took to get the bed bugs out and the way that they were trapped (apparently talcum powder creates a virtually inescapable trap. I liked this article because of how simple it was; it didn’t stay on a particular subject or study for too long. at some points I thought it didn’t show enough detail but that was almost part of the charm. I have one question and that is; are we safe from bed bugs because of where we live or are we in danger from imminent infestation?
This is for my three comments on the blog reports from other students
weirdone:
I thought that the way you put it, it must have been a pretty interesting article to read(to me). One thing I would do if I were you would probably be to check your spelling and to probably add a little more detail like interesting facts you learned from the article, or any questions you had about it next time. Other than that, it was nice!
This is for my three comments on the blog reports from other students
Amu Spade:
I thought your report was nice. It is okay if you didn't like it, because not everyone likes certain things. It was nice how you mentioned an interesting fact you liked in the article. I also thought it was very cool. One thing I would do if I were you, would be to probably check your spelling in some places, and add a little more detail about what you read. Other than that, I thought you did a good job!
*I JUST WANTED TO TELL YOU(MR.ARDITO)IN CASE YOU WERE WONDERING WHERE MY THIRD COMMENT IS, I POSTED THAT SEPERATELY!*
Warming has already boosted insect breeding
By Susan Milius
My article was about how climate warming has caused insects to breed more often.
I enjoyed this article because it taught me a very interesting fact about insects that I didn’t already know. It also told me that global warming might heal itself.
The change in climate is causing insect species to breed more often. This increase in breeding can go two ways. One, too much insects would destroy farmers crops. Two, the increase in insect population would cause their predators to increase, which would cause their predators to increase, which would cause their predators to increase which would cause many species to increase, undoing whatever man has done by aggressive hunting or habit removal. The only downside is there might not be enough ecosystems to support them and they would just die off anyway, but as population ecologist Patrick Tobin says, “It’s a little glimmer of hope”.
I have no questions about this article as of now.
input out
(For Eatsleepswim)
That article was intriguing Eatsleepswim, 20 years ad the disease spread from one tasmanian devil to 70% of the population. Spooky.
Input out
(Please notice my comments a posed separately)
(For wierdone)
I’m a little geeky my self and I will proudly say that women can belong geeky groups, anyone can. But I will say the being on a computer 24/7 can hurt your eyes.
Input out
(Please notice my comments a posed separately)
(For ChickenNikeSoup)
I did not know that some snowflakes are triangular. It is interesting that these snowflakes happing frequently. To answer your question snowflake mostly aren’t symmetrical
Input out
(Please notice my comments a posed separately)
this comment is for eatsleepswim i thought that your story was very intresting and in the future i would like to read up on it.
Title: Warming boost insect breeding
Author: Susan Milius
This article was about how global warming increases the productivity of breeding. Is this effect good or bad for the Earth?
I thought this article was interesting. Since it was about global warming, I assume it would be negative. Instead, it sent a positive message on how endangered species are now growing wildly. That's what made me want to continue reading.
When global warming started, our winters were a lot warmer than usual. Since winter is warmer, bugs can start reproducing and living again in our area. While pests were coming back, endangered butterflies like the blue butterfly is growing. Also, this allows insects to have more time to adapt to environment after habitat lose and other disadvantages. I thought that this article made me more than just a "Pest up rise", but a chance for other species to make a comeback.
What place on Earth has the most warm winter?
What pest reproduces the most durring these warm winters?
Where are the butterflies population growing the most?
Comment to ChickenNikeSoup
I thought the topic of your article was cool. I do know that snowflakes take on various shapes and sizes. But I never knew how they got that way.
Comment to eatsleepswim
I thought that your facts on your article was very surprising. This also made me think about how many Tasmanian devils are left in the world and how many are dying. I don't want to see Taz go bye-bye!
Comment for Amu Spade
I do remember that the polar icecaps are melting. But there could be a way to prevent any more ice from melting. Nice topic of choice
Feather-Covered Dinosaur Fossils Found
By: Sid Perkins
www.sciencenews.org
Summary: Scientists give some info on some new fossils of a bird that might have been the first ever.
Reflection: I really liked this article. Probably because my favorite species of animals is a bird. I thought it was really cool that these scientists found out so much from just a tiny bit of fossils. There was a lot of cool info.
I thought it was really interesting that they could tell the bird lived in trees by just by looking at it’s feet. I also thought it was cool how the bird is made. With two types of feathers (“dino fuzz” and feathers birds today have) and how there are big feathers on their legs.
I want to know what the creatures might have eaten.
For flaming wombat:
I like how you described everything in a calm yet to-the-point way. I wish that you did capitalize “a”, for it is one of my top five favorite letters.
For Amu Spade:
I like that you admitted that you didn’t like the article and gave reasons why (I’ve never seen that before). I wish you would have give a little bit more info.
For gigitygigitygigitygo1234:
I like how you gave me some info that has made me really want to read this article. I wish you could have said why there might not be six-sided snowflakes soon.
This comment is for input
I liked your choice for your article and it really brightened my outlook on the future but I think that you could have portrayed the two futures differently ex. There is one good thing that could happen and one bad thing.
This is for Pengu97
I liked your article and I think that you put in some important or at least cool information from the article but I think you shouldn’t put something personal in your article ex. “my favorite species of animals is a bird” it just seems unprofessional.
This is for ChickenNikeSoup
I liked the article you chose and liked how you described the article by putting in the important points and nothing else but I don’t understand what you mean by triangular; Do you mean it has three prongs or three sides
"Pet Tarantulas Can Pose A Hairy Threat"
By Janet Raloff
www.sciencenews.org
This article that I found in the human body section of www.sciencenews.org was a factual and interesting piece of writing, which explained how popular pets called "Chilean Rose Tarantulas" could cause such deadly inflammation in the eye. It also talked about cases of irritated eyes and how it took people awhile until finally doctors and scientist came to the conclusion that lead them to believe that the cause for this was a commonly found house pet: the tarantula.
After I finished reading the article I had chosen, I found myself very interested and impressed. I never knew such a topic like that would ever have caught my eye. I really enjoyed this article for many reasons, one being that I simply liked the writing style. The author was good about adding facts yet still using her voice to connect to her own life and to explain about the history and background of the Chilean Rose Tarantulas. I also thought that the title was very clever and told a lot about the story I was about to read. Finally, I thought that the article was full of many intriguing facts and interviews, which allowed me to feel like I was actually there.
I was very surprised about the whole idea of a tiny little tarantula causing humans to have a reaction that could last up to 3 years! Although the tarantulas are non-venomous, they still can send people to the emergency room all because of a cloud of hairs released from the animal. I was interested especially when the author explained about the eye tissue and how sensitive it is, especially when it comes to pet hairs. I was also surprised to learn that one victim of the tarantula debris claimed that they suffered for 6 years, and their eyes were still "clinically active"!
I really liked the article- but I still want to know a lot more about this strange topic. One question for the author is: are there any recent cases/reports about inflamed eyes from tarantulas? Also, do you think that breeders of the Chilean Rose Tarantula are aware of this problem? Do you think they will ever stop breeding theses animals due to dangerous effects?
citation:http://www.sciencenews.org
Bornavirus Genes Found in Human DNA
by Tina Hesman Saey
summary: Recently researchers and scientists have discovered that there is, inside the human genome, a bornavirus that may have been there for as long as 40 million years. This discovery suggests that humans may not be the way they think they are.
reflection: I really liked the article because it gve very uncommon information that made me want to rethink everything about the human race. I was really surprised that people have had this gene inside their bodies for millions and millions of years and it hasn't been noticed by researchers or scientists until now. I would also like to know the answers to these questions: How will these bornaviruses affect humans negatively or positively? If this bornavirus affects some animals negatively and some animals positively will affect humans the same way as the animals they are most like?
New-found galaxies may be farthest back in time and space yet
by Ron Cowen
This article talks about how the Hubble Space Telescope has found a galaxy in outer space. but not just any galaxy. the farthest galaxy that we can see (so far).
in this article it talks about how we have discovered a galaxy, the galaxy is 13.2 billion light-years from Earth. it is the farthest galaxy we have been able to see so far. as modern science develops we will be able so see further and further into space, without leaving the planet.
I think this article was interesting because space really interests me. I think that astronomy is really cool, I like the idea of space because it is unknown. No one knows how long it will go, or if it even ends. There has got to be something out there other than us. and this discovery may cause a chain reaction of discoveries similar to this.
-will space every be fully explored?
-does space end?
-is there life on other planets?
this is for Katy Perry: I really liked how you commented on the writing style as well of the author as well as the article itself.
I also really enjoyed reading your reflection and I think the questions you asked were questions you could get a lot of information out of.
this is for Sciencediva7: I think you're right that it is very interesting to hear about the positive affects of global warming. Until I read your report I had never really thought about it like that before.
this is for eatsleepswim: I think that it was really shocking that almost 70% of the tasmanian devils were wiped out from one tasmanian devil. Your information was really good but you didn't include anything about the cure which you said was also mentioned in the article. Other than that it was really good.
Below I have posted 3 comments for :
#1) ScienceDiva7.....
I thought that your blog work was done very well, and the punctuation,capitals,spelling and grammar were all really great! I thought that your summary however was a little short, but then again the maximum was two sentences. I did like how you asked a question in your first paragraph; it showed that you really understood the article you chose! I also want to say that I thought your article was very interesting, and you asked nice questions at the end. Great Job!
#2) gigitygigitygigitygo1234.....
After reading your response, I thought it also sounded so interesting. I enjoyed how you really got into telling about what the title means, and also explaining about the labratory and the artificial snowflakes. You really got me wondering about how it is all done. I also thought that your spelling and grammar was a lot better and that you really improved! Great Job!
#3) flaming wombat ......
I really enjoyed the article you chose, it was different from the others, and it was a subject I was new to. At first, I wasn't really sure of what bed-bugs are, but later on I realized what they were. Maybe you could introduce what bed-bugs are a little earlier in the story. Overall, I really like your response. I know I say this a lot, but I loooove how you add your own style and "flavor" when you write! You have a real creative talent! Great Job!
Comments:
For curl the sheep:
The topic of what you read sounded very creepy yet interesting. Just saying "human race" gives me random thoughts about life. Hmmm...
For ChickenNikeSoup:
1, COOL NAME! And snowflakes never fail to interest me, so talking about snowflakes is awesome. And I never thought of snowflakes as triangles up 'till today.
And last but not least, a comment for Pengu97:
Usually when people think of dinosaures they think either "Scales, scales, ginoooooormous." or "Oh my gosh it's going to eat me!". So finding feathers with fossils must've been pretty cool. And now I'm wondering how big they were to determine what they eat. Probably other dinosaures. No idea.
"Batteries Made From Nanotubes... And Paper"
By Rachel Ehrenberg
http://www.sciencenews.org/view/generic/id/50519/title/Batteries_made_from_nanotubes_..._and_paper
This article was about scientists that found that paper and silver nanomaterials could be used as batteries. Those batteries are the simplest form of other types of lightweight batteries, and then those batteries can then morph into bigger electronic devices, like computers and cell phones.
I thought this article would have been greater if it had given a bit more information about the origin of the idea to do lightweight batteries and if it had some better pictures of the battery itself. But the article gave a great, comprehensive explanation to how the batteries created the energy. A really surprising fact I found was that the fibers in paper are the things that make markings stick. I guess that’s why when I write things on things like plastic covers, the markings kind of rub out after a while. However, the article only covered the essentials. I have jillions of questions like “How small is the battery?”
“How much energy does it put out?”
“When will these be on the market?”
“How much will they cost? Less than a normal battery? More than a normal battery?” The questions here are endless! Since I have a lot of questions, I really want to know more about these nanomaterial and paper batteries. They sound like an amazing innovation that will really help our current energy problem.
For Pengu97:
Your article seemed like an interesting article, and I wish I could have read it. You really piqued my interest when you talked about how the scientists thought the fossil was of the first ever bird. I was a bit disappointed when I didn’t hear any guesses about to which kind of bird the fossil was of.
For Flaming Wombat:
You raised a really good question about “imminent infestation.” Mothers always had this saying about not letting bedbugs bite. What if they do bite? What if they bite every child in bed? We’d have a national terror on our hands. However, I would have liked to see examples of the different studies focused on that subject.
For eatsleepswim:
I was actually going to do that article, but I thought it much too depressing for my taste. I absolutely loved how you included so many interesting, shocking tidbits of information. But, please use a spell-checker next time. You might want to check “awareness.”
Mystery of the Triangular Snowflakes
by Stephan Ornes
Science news (for kids) website
In this artical they talk about snow and how you have to wait for winter to get snow. But for Kenneth Libbrect, a sientist gets snow all the time.
I liked this artical because i was intrested in how somebody can get snow all year long. What intrested me was how someone can get snow all the time. I with i could get snow all the time. My question is how does someone get snow in the sunny side of Calafornia.
I like how eatsleepswim did his artical. I was very interested and i would like to read it in the future.
I like how Katy perry did her/his artical. I liked her summery.
I like hoe curl the sheep wrote a great summary and now i want to read the story she read
“New-found Galaxies May be Farthest Back Than Time and Space Yet”
By Ron Cowen
A space crew edited a space picture taken by Hubble to show us that there are also other galaxies out in space. If the scientists are correct than Hubble is seeing light to show galaxies just 480 million years after the birth of the universe.
I liked this article because they show us an image of what Hubble can see in outer space. It is possible that their may be other living light forms out there.
My questions are how many other galaxies are out there and are there any living things are in them?
This comment is for input, I think that your article is very interesting. I like how you explained about how animals are starting to disappear.
Scientists explain mystery of triangular snowflakes
by:Stephen Ornes
2) The article I read was about a man who goes by the name of Kenneth Libbrecht. He studies and grow snowflakes in he laboratory. He studies snowflakes motion,energy and matter
3) a.I found the article very interesting becuase i think he has a pretty lifestyle studing and making snowflakes.I also think its cool how he makes snowflakes in sunny southern California, where it really never snows.
b.What surprised me was that in there laboratory, Libbrecht and Arnold created an artificial snowfall and looked at the flakes to study their shapes. Its really cool how they made it snow, but the snow was artificial
c. I would like to learn more about how they made the artificial snow in the laboratory.
WISE sees its first stars
By Lisa Grossman Science news
This article is about a telescope on a nine month mission to take pictures of the entire sky around us. The telescope takes one picture every 11 seconds and by the time the 9 month is over the telescope will have scanned the entire sky one and a half times
I liked this article. I have always found stars and space really interesting. I can’t imagine I giant telescope in the sky taking pictures of all of the stars and galaxies around us. The first picture taken had around 3,000 stars in it. I enlarged the picture and saw that most of the stars are light blue and weight but there are some that are yellow and have green coming out of them. I was wondering why stars are different colors? Also what is the red fog that you see in the background of the picture? I would like to read more about stars.
To socerlovr
I find your topic very interesting that Kenneth Libbrecht studys snow flakes, What a weird thing to study especialy if you live in sunny southern California. I also think that you did a good job summerizing. I also agree with your question.
To danchoper gaoga
I thought your article was very interesting, I would like to read the actual article some day I also liked your question and agree with it that are there any living things are in the galaxys. But I think you could have wrote a bit more so I could get a better understanding of what it was about.
To curl the sheep
I think your article was very interesting. But I think you could have put a little more of things you liked in your reflection but I also think you did a very good job summerizing it. One thing I would watch out for next time is your spelling I'm not sure "gve" is a word.
P.S fredysnitchelburger: I am not a his I'm a her!!!
I chose the article TEXTING AND DRIVING DON'T MIX, JUST AS SUSPECTED By Nathan Seppa Science News
This Article was about driving while texting or on the phone. 20 students where put in a driving simulator that had a 30 mile route during the test friends would either text or call them and the students must respond while driving.
I did not like this article I don’t know why it just wasn’t my pot of stew
Nothing really interested me, I fell like the percent wasn’t that high 20 out of 6 isn’t that bad its really only 36% and the students knew the call or text is coming so they would be papered also in my opium a simulator is very different from real driving so I think they should have conducted this differently. My questions where not lot really none except for how long did each student have to respond if it was just like ‘ok’ that takes to seconds but something like ‘sure lets go to that Italian restaurant we went to last time is 8 ok’ would take longer epically on not a full keyboard phone.
4) Comments. You are going to comment on the work of at least three other students.
<3 <3
Yolanda Figgle
Comments for other people!
1 of 3
socerlovr.... I found it very interring on how snow flakes come in different shapes even if they are just artifial and that there made in southern california! i just wished you put in a little more so i could find out more!
flaming wombat... I found your response very good and interesting i am VERY scared of bed bugs eating me while i sleep so now that there is a dector i might even buy it for when i travel i think this was well done
AND LASTLY
scaramouche9.... i found your topic interesting and great i have the EXCAT same questions as you because im scared another planet from a glaxey will shoot out a galaxy and hit us i think it good were fiding more and more galaxies every day!
Yolanda Figgle LOVES YOU ALL
I found this article from BBC Science News. The name of the article is Anti-whaling activists accuse Japan fleet of attack and the author was not told.
The article tells of how a Japanese fleet ran into the anti-whaling people’s high tech speed boat. The Japanese fleet had thrown smoke bombs at the boat in order to mess up the technology on the anti-whaling boat. It said that the most likely reason was because some Japanese companies profit from whaling and that the anti-whaling people are trying to enforce an international “Law” that says they will not be allowed to go whaling anymore.
I liked the article because it was interesting to see how and why the attack had happened. I was a little surprised that the fleet would really run into and destroy the speed boat just so the can go whaling.
I don’t have any questions.
lena123 said.....
this article is about texting and driving don't mix just as suspected By:MARLENA
TEXTING A DRIVING IS NOT GOOD FOR YOUNG OR OLD PEOPLE BECAUSE THAY COULD GET INTO A CAR ACCIDENT.SCIENCIST EXTENSIVELY STUDIED YET.
THE SCIENTISTS SAY THAT TEXTING,CELLPHONE CALLS,AND MP3 PLAYER COULD MESS UP YOUR HEARING,VISION WHILE DRIVING.
I THOUGHT IT WAS INTERESTING TO LEARN ABOUT TEXTING AND DREIVING AT THE SAME TIME. BECAUSE IT TEACHS PEOPLE AND WARN PEOPLE NOT TO DO IT.
Yolanda figgle
I think the way you explain the article was great and that the simulator is much different then real driving. I like how you asked if the text back had to be long or short and I don’t think that it needs to be changed I like your feed back on the article also.
Bjoe2195
The way you explained the article was great like how the first picture had 3,000 stars in it and how cool is it that in 9 months it will have had taken one and a half of the sky around us. The article was good. I wouldn’t change anything!
Amu Spade
I like the way you talked about your article and I think that the comparison between the ice is creepy too. I agree with you that the article was okay but I wanted to see if I had a different opinion. I don’t think you should have done anything differently and your writing was great.
Visual Illusion Stumps Adults But Not Kids
By:Bruce Bower
Children and adults size up objects differently, giving kids protection against a visual illusion but not adults
I liked this article because I learned that when your an adult your brain slightly stops functioning as well as it should with visuals.
I was surprised that adults can see things slightly bigger or smaller.
The question I hade was how many kids and adults wheir used in this test.
1)This is for you socerlovr
I hade the same question as you, how would they make fake snowflakes. GOOD ARTICLE
2)This for you eatsleepswim
Nicly summericed. I did not know Tasmanian Devils could get tumors GOOD ARTICLE
3)This is for you danchoper gaoga
I like what your article is about one question how can a galaxy be as old as space, space has all wase behn hear right? GOOD ARTICLE
SORRY MR.A FOR MY SPELLING
my comments for gigitygigitygigitygo1234: When i read your work, I thought it was so interesting. I pciked the same article as you. I had the same question as you how do they make the "fake" snow. I thought you had very good grammer and spelling! Great work!
my comments are for Yolanda figgle: I think you are really good at your grammer and spelling! I thought I was interesting that you picked that article because its makes people think to put down there phones while they are driving. I think it was funny that you said I did not like this article because it was not my pot of stew! i found that pretty funny! Overall your article was writen very well! Good Job :D!
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