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The Duke of Wellington Inn

by Marine1 in Government, March 30, 2012
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A review of the Duke of Wellington Inn, Newton, Northumberland.

Wackology

by hughanthony in History, March 16, 2012
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There are many strange things done in the name of science, and the more unusual they are, the higher the chance that they will fall under the unusual heading of Wackology.

Are We Living Inside an Illusion

by alexgadd in Philosophy, February 7, 2011
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This article looks at how according to leading science, reality might not even be real but is actually an illusion. Enjoy.

Beginnings of Sociology

by ecrivan wordwizard in Sociology, February 20, 2010
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Other views on the beginnings.

Rational Critism on Knowledge Claims

by trackman in Society, December 7, 2009
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An Essay on the use rational criticism on knowledge claims.

Why Should Anyone Need to Know About the History of Science?

by Xephos in History, May 7, 2009
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The history of science is a valuable subject that should be recognised as such. The medicine and technology that we have today comes from discoveries that were made by “standing on the shoulders of giants” – and it is important to understand how great men and women made these groundbreaking scientific advancements.

Life’s Lessons

by TechDoc in Advice, March 3, 2009
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Is every generation doomed to learn life’s lessons the hard way or is there anything of worth that we can take from those who came before us?

Five Major Revolutions That Changed the World From the 15th to 17th Century

by Ebey Soman in History, September 15, 2008
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These five major revolutions changed the world between the 15th Century to 17th Century and established the modern foundations for “Western” Societies.

Inconclusive Truth

by Bill M. Tracer in Philosophy, November 1, 2007
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Just how much of our reality can we honestly say is truly conclusive? When we really get down to the nuts of bolts of what we know and genuinely understand, we must confess that much more is inconclusive than we’d like to admit.

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