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The Binturong
The Question: Someone at work told me there is an animal that smells, or has an odor, like popcorn. But they couldn't remember what animal it was. If this is true, would you…Top 10 Western Movies
The American Film Institute asked more than 1,500 members of the film community to pick the ten best films representing ten American genres: animated, fantasy, gangster, science fiction,…Laura Welch Bush Biography
Laura Welch BushFirst LadyBorn: 11/4/1946Birthplace: Midland, Texas A Midland, Texas native, Laura Bush holds a BA from Southern Methodist University and an MA in library science from the…John Keats: To Homer
To Ailsa RockTo Mrs. Reynolds's CatTo Homer Standing aloof in giant ignorance, Of thee I hear and of the Cyclades, As one who sits ashore and longs perchance To visit dolphin-coral in deep…Sei Shonagon Biography
Sei ShonagonJapanese writerBorn: c.966? Sei Shonagon was a prominent writer of Japan’s Heian era (794–1185). She is remembered for her Pillow Book (Makura no soshi), a collection of personal…Barbara Bel Geddes 2005 Deaths
Barbara Bel GeddesAge: 82 Emmy Award–winning actress who had a long career in film and on Broadway before landing the role that brought her wide fame: Miss Ellie, the Ewing matriarch on…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Clark, January 11, 1805
Day 473 Day 475 Clark, January 11, 1805 11th January Friday 1805 verry Cold, Send out 3 men to join 3 now below & hunt, Pose-cop se ha or Black Cat came to See us and Stay all night…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: December 11, 1804
by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark December 10, 1804December 12, 1804December 11, 1804 11th December Tuesday 1804 a verry Cold morning Wind from the north The Thermomettr at (4…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: December 12, 1804
by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark December 11, 1804December 13, 1804December 12, 1804 12th December Wednesday 1804 a Clear Cold morning wind from the north the Thormometer at Sun…Latin Abbreviations
The Question: Can the abbreviations i.e. and e.g. be used interchangably? If not, why not? I have always used them to mean "as an example," or "for example". The Answer: Thanks for e-mailing…