marilena81's profile - StumbleUpon

Last login: 7 hours agoMarilena81: Marilena is a 26 year old woman in a relationship from Nicosia, Cyprus.; Likes 1,171 pages, 9 videos, 34 photos • 30 fans; Member since Oct 11, 2005

Favorites » Her Blog

http://www.ecocho.com/: May 6, 10:00pm 40 reviews search, eco-search-engine, ecosearch, ecocho, grow-trees
http://www.ecocho.com/; Great initialive

Tao Te Ching: Dec 4, 2007 6:37am 7 reviews philosophy, tao
http://academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu/core9/phalsall/texts/taote-v3.html; great translation

YouTube could kill internet by 2010 News - PC Advisor: Nov 23, 2007 2:05am 1 review internet, science, videos, technology, yourube
http://www.pcadvisor.co.uk/news/index.cfm?newsid=11405; A study from Nemertes Research Group suggests the increasing use of video services such as YouTube could see the internet reach breaking point in just three years' time.

Marios Tziortzis & Blog & Cool Facebook Trick!: Nov 13, 2007 11:39pm 2 reviews science, facebook-javascript-html
http://marios.tziortzis.com/page/blog/article/cool-facebook-trick; Cool Facebook Trick :)

Kypriaka.net Home Page: Oct 9, 2007 1:44am 1 review web-2-0, articles, cyprus
http://www.kypriaka.net/cms.php; Cool page with news from Cyprus and the world

http://www.brightcove.com/channel.jsp?channel=627593729: Jul 24, 2007 4:48am 1 review science-fiction, timetravel
http://www.brightcove.com/channel.jsp?channel=627593729; John Titor's story

http://www.boldfitness.com/images/Cartoon%20Birth%20o%20Trainer%202.jpg: Mar 26, 2007 1:33am 6 reviews cartoons
http://www.boldfitness.com/images/Cartoon%20Birth%20o%20Trainer%202.jpg

Science and the Environment Bulletin: The New Formula for Cold: Mar 13, 2007 4:59am 1 review science, cold-weather
http://www.ec.gc.ca/science/sandenov01/article2_e.html; From the page: "Physiological differences among individuals are responsible for some people feeling the cold faster than others, even when exposed to the same combination of wind and temperature. One such difference is surface area�"the less surface area you have in relation to your mass, the less heat you will lose. That means that people who are tall and thin tend to feel the cold sooner than those who are short and stocky. Over thousands of years, the facial features of people living in the Arctic have also developed specially to retain heat. "