Sponsered

Monday, 13 June 2016

Lol Builder Package : lol new champion



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HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ON A TEAM SO BAD THAT YOU:
  • wanted to uninstall league?
  • disconnected or force quit a game?
  • raged on everyone and got reported?
  • intentionally fed the other team?
  • broke a keyboard or mouse?
  • thought about quitting the game?
  • tried to surrender after first blood?
YOU ARE NOT ALONE!!!
No matter how bad your team is or how awful you think they are, you can't rely on them to win more or to climb the ladder. If you're one of the players that relies on your team to win games, YOU'RE THE PROBLEM!
You should probably go ahead and uninstall the game right now. When you make others responsible for winning a match, you no longer have any control over the game. The only thing you can control is yourself and how well you play.
Watch a portion of this video below to see how LCS Professional Doublelift views solo queue:
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If you're looking to escape from elo hell and climb the ladder to elo heaven --- this will help you.
We've developed a system that is guaranteed to increase your rating immediately.
We call it LoL Builders Trinity Force.
It consists of an easy to setup desktop app that delivers the best diamond player builds right into your in-game interface, a short training manual that contains all of the information you'll need to start winning more, and our specialized champion reports to make sure you're playing the most powerful champions each patch.
When these three things are used together you'll see an immediate increase in your skill and knowledge of League of Legends which gives you an advantage over your opponents causing you to win more matches.

Tuesday, 24 May 2016

14,000-Year-Old Tooth Shows Oldest Form Of Dentistry And It’s Pretty Grim

Early humans had to deal with cavities too and an infected 14,000-year-old tooth may have just given us a glimpse into the oldest known evidence of dentistry. Instead of sterile instruments and anesthesia, our ancestors had their cavities removed with sharpened stone tools. So, the next time you’re visiting your dentist be thankful you don’t have to undergo the grim, rudimentary dental practices from the Paleolithic era.

The study, published in the journal Scientific Reports, analyzed a molar from a well-preserved 25-year-old male skeleton, whose remains were first discovered in a rock shelter in Belluno, Italy, in 1988. Researchers found evidence that the molar had been infected and was partially treated with sharp, flint tools.
“The treatment went unnoticed for all these years. The cavity was described as a simple carious lesion,” lead researcher Stefano Benazzi from the University of Bologna toldDiscovery News.
Researchers analyzed the infected molar with a scanning electron microscopy and found chippings and striations, which they suggest is evidence for the “intentional” removal of the infected tissue with a small, sharp tool. Researchers attempted to replicate the dental procedure by scraping three molars with different materials that included wood and bone. The tests confirmed that the striations found on the infected tooth were a result of scratching and chipping. Researchers also note that the painful procedure occurred while the individual was alive.  
“The discovery suggests, moreover, that in the Upper Palaeolithic era, humans were aware of the damaging effects of cavity infections and of the necessity of treating them, using stone instruments to remove the infected material and to clean out the cavity,” Benazzi told an Italian newspaper, Il Resto del Carlino, The Telegraph reports.
The ancient tooth represents “the oldest archaeological evidence of" dentistry, the study notes. It predates the next oldest-known evidence of a dental procedure by 5,000 years. Researchers suggest the findings may show how early humans adapted the toothpicking technique to early forms of dentistry that included scratching cavities using microlithic points.  

Friday, 6 May 2016

A Pictorial History of Dentistry

7000 BC – The Bow Drill Era

Dentistry got its start in the Indus Valley of India and Pakistan. These industrious would-be dentists were master beadmakers who used bow drills to cure tooth problems. This is also the first appearance of dental assistants, whose duties consisted of restraining the flailing arms and legs of patients during the undoubtedly excruciating procedures. Still, this obviously beat a life without teeth.
Bow_Drill
The above diagram shows the mechanics of a simple bow drill.
bow-drill-in-use2
This image shows a bow drill in use. They were also used to create the friction/heat needed to start a fire.

5000 BC – The Myth of the Tooth Worm

The first and most enduring explanation for what causes tooth decay was the tooth worm, first noted by the Sumerians around 5000 BC. The hypothesis was that tooth decay was the result of a tooth worm boring into and decimating the teeth. This is logical, as the holes created by cavities are somewhat similar to those bored by worms into wood. The ivory sculptures below depict the havoc wrought by these wicked worms.
tworm2
The idea of the tooth worm has been found in the writings of the ancient Greek philosophers and poets, as well as those of the ancient Indian, Japanense, Egyptian, and Chinese cultures. It endured as late as the 1300s, when French surgeon Guy de Chauliac promoted it as the cause of tooth decay.

700 BC – The First Bridges

The first society to use dental bridges and appliances were the Etruscans, starting around 700 BC. The image below shows a similar dental bridge created by the Egyptians that uses gold wires to hold the teeth together. This is also the first incarnation of a cosmetic dental practice that would come to be know as “bling”.
first_bridge

The Art of Extraction

Up until the 16th century, dedicated dentists did not exist and dentistry was practiced by general physicians and barbers. The staple procedure of these early dentists was the extraction, which was used to alleviate pain and halt tooth decay. Over the years, a number of tools were invented for performing this procedure. The images below display several variations of the Dental Pelican, which was invented in the 14th century by Guy de Chauliac and used until the late 18th century.
dental_pelican_attractif_de_dEstanque
dentalpelican
dentelpelican2
pelican-combo-101
The pelican later gave way to the Dental Key.
Dentalkeyusage
dentalkey2
dentalkey3
dentalkey4
dentalkey-forcepts
In the 20th century, the key was replaced by the forceps, which are still in use today.
picks-extractors
forceps
forceps4

The Father of Modern Dentistry

In 1723, French surgeon Pierre Fauchard published The Surgeon Dentist, A Treatise on Teeth. He is considered the father of modern dentistry because his book was the first to describe a comprehensive system for caring for and treating the teeth.
Pierer_portrait

1790 – The First Dental Foot Engine

The first dental foot engine was built by John Greenwood and one of George Washington’s dentists. It was made from an adapted foot-powered spinning wheel.
footpeddle
In 1871, George F. Green invented the first electrical dental engine.
electric_drill
1790 was a big year for dentistry, as this was also the year the first specialized dental chair was invented. It was made from a wooden Windsor chair with a headrest attached.
oldchair

1840 – The First Dental School is Founded

Chapin Harris and Horace Hayden founded the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, the first school dedicated solely to dentistry. The college merged with the University of Maryland School of Dentistry in 1923, which still exists today.
baltimore_college

1844 – Nitrous Hits the Scene

Connecticut dentist Horace Wells was the first discover that nitrous oxide can be used as anesthesia. After using it with success on several of his patients in private, he attempted to demonstrate its effects in public,  but the demonstration was seen as failure because the patient cried out during surgery. In 1846 one of students, William Morton, would take credit for the discovery after a successful demonstration.med_patient_gas

The 20th Century – Hello Good Times

Dentistry has seen a great deal of innovation over the past 100 years. In 1903 Charles Land devised the porcelain jacket crown.
b_crown
In 1905, Alfred Einhord, a German chemist, discovered Novacain.
novacaine
In 1938, the first tooth brush with synthetic nylon bristles hit the market.
firsttoothbrush
In 1945, the water fluoridation era began when the cities of Newburgh, NY and Grand Rapid, MI decided to add fluoride to the public water supply. In 1950, the first fluoride toothpastes are marketed.
Fluoride_Toothpaste
In 1957, John Borden invented the first high speed electric hand drill.
moderndrill
In the 1960s, the first dental lasers are developed and used for soft tissue procedures.
laser-dentistry
The 1960s also saw the invention of the first electric toothbrush.
electric_brush
The 1990s marks the beginning of the era of cosmetic dentistry, with the increased popularity of veneers, bleaching, and dental implants.
dentalimplants

Wednesday, 4 May 2016

New born baby with Autism Paints Stunning Masterpieces

Little Iris is slowly learning to talk, whereas most youngsters have already begun to talk a minimum of many words by age 2. Along with speech therapy, her parents sometimes introduced her to painting, that is once they discovered her wonderful talent.
child artart as therapypainting therapypainting as therapychild prodigychild artisttherapy artlittle girl paintingpaintingyoung artistyoung child paintingtoddler artist
Source: www.aartiinformatics.com/mom-kids/parenting/5-year-old-little-girl-with-autism-paints-stunning-masterpieces

12 Exotic Pieces Of Alexander McQueen’s Work

So who do I have to kill to own that flower dress? In celebration of his life and creative vision, the Metropolitan Museum in New York will be showcasing over 100 pieces of McQueen’s work from May 4th until July 31st 2011.

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