Search
You have searched for "dinosaurs"
Showing 51-60 of 1106
A genre for girls
Although as a genre, girlsown literature is not very well-known or popular in this country, it has a handful of Malaysian fans. If you've heard the term and wondered what girlsown is all about, here is a brief guide to the genre and its most famous authors and books.
Baby sack
Some new mothers keep running back and forth to the baby's cot to check on them. Are the little bundles of joy well tucked in and kept warm? There's a better way to keep the baby tucked in bed soundly asleep. And the mother too can enjoy a good night's rest without having to wake up constantly to check on her baby.
Bid to improve scientific knowledge of adults
TOKYO: IN an effort to improve adults' scientific knowledge, the Education, Science and Technology Ministry plans to draft a guideline setting the minimum scientific knowledge that adults should have.
What’s in store
Some 14 new exhibitors and nurseries are expected to showcase their arrangements under the Great Pavilion at the Chelsea Flower Show 2005.
Fabulous fathers on TV shows
Fathers have for long figured prominently on TV shows. MELODY L. GOH separates the sexy ones from the slobs and comes up with several of the most desirable dads seen recently or currently on TV. Happy Father's Day!
FEATURE - Extinction of frogs is catastrophic, scientists say
QUITO, Ecuador (Reuters) - Before the arrival of Spanish colonizers some 500 years ago, Indians in what is now Ecuador dipped their arrowheads in venom extracted from the phantasmal poison frog to doom their victims to convulsive death, scientists believe.
FEATURE - Extinction of frogs is catastrophic, scientists say
QUITO, Ecuador (Reuters) - Before the arrival of Spanish colonizers some 500 years ago, Indians in what is now Ecuador dipped their arrowheads in venom extracted from the phantasmal poison frog to doom their victims to convulsive death, scientists believe.
FEATURE - Extinction of frogs is catastrophic, scientists say
QUITO, Ecuador (Reuters) - Before the arrival of Spanish colonizers some 500 years ago, Indians in what is now Ecuador dipped their arrowheads in venom extracted from the phantasmal poison frog to doom their victims to convulsive death, scientists believe.