[ Print article using a 'typewriter' font (like Courier) 2411 words ] Things are Often Not what they Appear ------------------------------------- by Prof. Ignacio H. Chapela Science in Society Issue 34, Summer 2007 The University of California at Berkeley
In article <RrZkk.39$_H1.28@trnddc05>, Peter Cole <peter_cole@verizon.net> writes: Sure, my personal favorite -- riding no-hands -- illegal in my state, I do it all the time. Another, perhaps more relevant, situation is right turns, particularly on "T" intersections. If I have a good sight line and can make the turn without actually entering the traffic lane (staying on the
In article <RrZkk.39$_H1.28@trnddc05>, Peter Cole <peter_cole@verizon.net> writes: Sure, my personal favorite -- riding no-hands -- illegal in my state, I do it all the time. Another, perhaps more relevant, situation is right turns, particularly on "T" intersections. If I have a good sight line and can make the turn without actually entering the traffic lane (staying on the
bill van <billvan@shawcanada.ca> wrote: Greg Goss <gossg@gossg.org> wrote: Opus the Penguin <opusthepenguin+usenet@gmail.com> wrote: (huey.callison@gmail.com) wrote: Jerry Bauer <usenet@bauerstar.com> wrote: Blinky the Shark <no.spam@box.invalid> wrote: In a short piece in the May/June "History" magazine, there is an anecdote about the author,
Opus the Penguin <opusthepenguin+usenet@gmail.com> wrote: (huey.callison@gmail.com) wrote: Jerry Bauer <usenet@bauerstar.com> wrote: Blinky the Shark <no.spam@box.invalid> wrote: In a short piece in the May/June "History" magazine, there is an anecdote about the author, as a college student, being invited to a dinner with Robert Frost (whom he notes as being
