Blind man sees wife for first time after having a TOOTH implanted into his eye
Blind man sees wife for first time after having a TOOTH implanted into his eye
When Martin Jones met his wife four years ago, he never imagined that one day he would get to see what she looked like. The 42-year-old builder was left blind after an accident at work more than a decade ago.

But a remarkable operation - which implants part of his tooth in his eye - has now pierced his world of darkness. With details on the procedure mentioned here picked by suebe 7 hours ago
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261
 Young children 'should be taught evolution so they don't mistake Fred Flintstone for scientific fact'
Young children 'should be taught evolution so they don't mistake Fred Flintstone for scientific fact'
Children should be taught about evolution to prevent them mistaking Barney and Fred Flintstone for scientific fact, an academic has claimed.

The failure to teach primary school children scientific truth is playing into the hands of advocates of creationism - according to James Williams, lecturer in education at Sussex University. picked by Bingo 21 hours ago
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449
 Afterbirth: It's What's For Dinner
Afterbirth: It's What's For Dinner
As she steamed the placenta with some herbs, the kitchen got that ironlike smell of cooked organ meat, with vague undertones of a consciousness-raising group and a Betty Friedan rally. picked by bornbad 22 hours ago
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315
 A Drug That Could Give You Perfect Visual Memory
A Drug That Could Give You Perfect Visual Memory
Imagine if you could look at something once and remember it forever. You would never have to ask for directions again. Now a group of scientists has isolated a protein that mega-boosts your ability to remember what you see. picked by bornbad 23 hours ago
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212
 Ze Widow, She Is Black
Ze Widow, She Is Black
One of the not-so-great joys of my new trailer is that it came with an infestation of black widow spiders. We would open the galley, and there one would be: black, and shiny, with horribly pointy legs and a big, fat abdomen. picked by bornbad 24 hours ago
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380
About Plime
Plime is an editable wiki community where users can add and edit weird and interesting links. Users earn karma when other users vote on their actions. The more karma you have, the more power you have at Plime.

 When Money Buys Happiness
When Money Buys Happiness
List the ten most expensive things that you have ever paid for. Then, list the ten items that you have ever bought that gave you the most happiness. Count how many items appear on both lists. picked by bornbad 2 days ago
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300
 Moon probe returns first images
Moon probe returns first images
The US space agency's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) spacecraft has returned its first images since reaching the Moon on 23 June.

The probe's two cameras returned images of a region in the lunar highlands south of Mare Nubium (Sea of Clouds). picked by AutumnLotus 2 days ago
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289
 Blood stem cell growth factor reverses memory decline in mice
Blood stem cell growth factor reverses memory decline in mice
A human growth factor that stimulates blood stem cells to proliferate in the bone marrow reverses memory impairment in mice genetically altered to develop Alzheimer's disease. picked by AutumnLotus 2 days ago
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245
 Scientists discover three new Aussie dinosaurs
Scientists discover three new Aussie dinosaurs
Palaeontologists have unveiled three new Australian dinosaur skeletons in outback Queensland today.

The two herbivores and one carnivore, excavated from the Winton formation, roamed our land during the Cretaceous period - 98 million years ago. picked by AutumnLotus 2 days ago
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318
 Marie Curie voted top female boffin
Marie Curie voted top female boffin
Polish-born Curie, later a French citizen, is celebrated for her part in the discovery of polonium and radium, as well as pioneering work in the treatment of cancers using radioactive isotopes. picked by AutumnLotus 2 days ago
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267
 Blackest Black Ever: Ultra-thin Material Absorbs Almost 100% Of Light
Blackest Black Ever: Ultra-thin Material Absorbs Almost 100% Of Light
It appears to be a paradox: ultra-thin material that absorbs all the incident light. Nonetheless, it does exist. picked by bornbad 2 days ago
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253
  The Truth Behind Secret Recipes in Coke, KFC, Etc.
The Truth Behind Secret Recipes in Coke, KFC, Etc.
Is there really any such thing as a "secret ingredient" these days? After all, over the past decade consumers have gotten more and more disclosure about what's in the food they eat-- everything from calorie content to food allergy information. picked by kakana 2 days ago
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383
 More and more lawsuits are challenging dog sniffers
More and more lawsuits are challenging dog sniffers
There are a number of people that are seriously questioning arrests based on dogs sniffing drugs or other contraband. Whether the dog is sending out false signals or the trainer is giving the dog silent signals to manipulate the finding there does seems room to raise questions/concerns. picked by bernardblack 2 days ago
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276
 Suicide Warnings for 2 Anti-Smoking Drugs
Suicide Warnings for 2 Anti-Smoking Drugs
Federal drug regulators warned Wednesday that patients taking two popular drugs to stop smoking should be watched closely for signs of serious mental illness, as reports mount of suicides among the drugs’ users. picked by nateebiinature 2 days ago
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158
 Myanmar fossil may shed light on evolution
Myanmar fossil may shed light on evolution
Fossils recently discovered in Myanmar could prove that the common ancestors of humans, monkeys and apes -- known as anthropoids -- evolved from primates in Asia, rather than Africa, researchers contend in a study released Wednesday. picked by AutumnLotus 2 days ago
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272
 Cosmic Fireworks
Cosmic Fireworks
In a matter of seconds, a supernova releases more energy than the Sun radiates in its 10 billion-year life span, and the explosive event can briefly outshine its host galaxy. Neutron stars, the remnants of such "cosmic fireworks," exhibit the strongest magnetic fields observed in the universe.

See the high resolution video and image. picked by AutumnLotus 3 days ago
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179
 Rare red pandas welcome triplet babies
Rare red pandas welcome triplet babies
And the still-to-be-named panda babies are quite the big deal. The last time triplets were born in North America was 10 years ago. Last year the pair had twins — two of the five red pandas born in all of North America in 2008. picked by bingo 3 days ago
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451
 The Visible Universe
The Visible Universe
The Universe within 14 billion Light Years. picked by bornbad 3 days ago
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355
 Old, Terrifying Surgical Tools
Old, Terrifying Surgical Tools
Click and instantly be relieved that we have modern technology and don't live in Victorian or Medieval times, like the people who had these medical devices inflicted on them. picked by yugosakimi 3 days ago
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317
 Humans could regrow their own body parts like some amphibians, claim scientists
Humans could regrow their own body parts like some amphibians, claim scientists
Regenerating your own amputated arms and legs, broken spines and even damaged brains is the stuff of superheroes - but it could one day be a reality, claim scientists. picked by kakana 3 days ago
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265
 Puffins fitted with GPS as scientists try to discover why they are dying out
Puffins fitted with GPS as scientists try to discover why they are dying out
A survey of the breeding pairs of puffins carried out on eight of the Farne Islands in the summer of 2008 found that numbers were down by one third compared to the previous survey in 2003, with the puffin population dropping from 55,674 to just 36,500 in five years. picked by kakana 3 days ago
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293
 Astronomers discover pair of solar systems in the making
Astronomers discover pair of solar systems in the making
A binary star system consists of two stars bound together by gravity that orbit a common center of gravity. Most stars form as binaries, and if both stars are hospitable to planet formation, it increases the likelihood that scientists will discover Earth-like planets. picked by kakana 3 days ago
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239
 Permafrost melting a growing concern
Permafrost melting a growing concern
Large areas of northern Russia, Canada, Nordic countries and Alaska have deep layers of frozen soil near the surface called permafrost. Global warming has already triggered rapid melting of the permafrost in some areas, releasing carbon dioxide and methane.

Update to this story. picked by kakana 3 days ago
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258
 Cassini mission marks 5th year anniversary
Cassini mission marks 5th year anniversary
The Cassini mission, a joint venture of NASA and the European and Italian space agencies has been orbiting Saturn for five Earth years as of Tuesday. picked by kakana 3 days ago
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319
 Astronomers find new kind of black hole
Astronomers find new kind of black hole
The scientists, led by Sean Farrell of the University of Leicester, England, said the newly found black hole weighs more than 500 solar masses and is a missing link between lighter stellar-mass and heavier super-massive black holes. picked by kakana 3 days ago
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