User:184.76.225.106#Save for later

Due to a HD crash, I am temporarily (intermittent) using >> 98.26.28.41 (talk) 18:16, 25 April 2012 (UTC) 184.76.225.106 (talk) 02:46, 10 May 2012 (UTC)

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A.k.a.: 74.60.29.141 74.60.29.141 (talk) 18:48, 10 October 2012 (UTC)

:::"I must humbly and respectfully point out an error in my Master's writing: 'Think among yourself' is an incorrectly formed statement."

:::"Is it not?" was the Master's only response.

:::-Dialog from Self; ~Eric F 74.60.29.141 (talk) 17:54, 14 October 2012 (UTC)

Eventually, this section will contain content relating to the section title. For now, I shall include a quote by D. R. Hofstadter from his Methamagical Themas relating to story by David Moser. Regarding one of my pet peeves: Sentence fragments. From:[http://formalsystem.wordpress.com/category/douglas-hofstadter/]

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Bizarre. A sentence fragment. Another fragment. Twelve years old. This is a sentence that. Fragmented. And strangling his mother. Sorry, sorry. Bizarre. This. More fragments. This is it. Fragments. The title of this story, which. Blond. Sorry, sorry. Fragment after frag-

ment. Harder. This is a sentence that. Fragments. Damn good device.

The purpose of this sentence is threefold:

(1) to apologize for the unfortunate and inexplicable lapse exhibited by the preceding paragraph;

(2) to assure you, the reader, that it will not happen again; and

(3) to reiterate the point that these are uncertain and difficult times and that aspects of language, even seemingly stable and deeply rooted ones such as syntax and meaning, do break down. This sentence adds nothing substantial to the sentiments of the preceding sentence but merely provides a concluding sentence to this paragraph, which otherwise might not have one.

{{collapse top|title={{done}}: 08:22, 2 March 2014 (UTC)     Articles linking to "Baby Mine" (song)}}

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• 14th Academy Awards
• Academy Award for Best Original Song
• Thelma Houston
• Lily Allen
• Celtic Woman: Lullaby
• Alison Krauss discography
• Beaches (soundtrack)
• Frank Churchill
• Ned Washington
• Betty Noyes
• 1941 in music

{{Col-break}}

• Bonnie Raitt
• Was (Not Was)
• List of songs in On the Record
• SHeDAISY
• More Songs from Pooh Corner
• Eden Espinosa
• Less is More Tour
• A Hundred Miles or More: A Collection
• A Chipmunk Reunion
• The Teen Queens
• List of musicals: A to L

{{Col-break}}

• Brian Wilson discography
• Bill Henderson with the Oscar Peterson Trio
• Songs from a Parent to a Child
• Mothers & Daughters (album)
• Dive into Disney
• In the Key of Disney
• Jackpot! The Best Bette
• Now That's What I Call Disney
• Kaskade
• House☆Disney
• The Magical Music of Walt Disney

{{Col-break}}

• Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance
• The Best of Country Sing the Best of Disney
• Stay Awake: Various Interpretations of Music from Vintage Disney Films
• The Disney Collection: The Best-Loved Songs from Disney Motion Pictures, Television, and Theme Parks

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Listed, but not linked:   Dumbo   •   List of awards and nominations received by Alison Krauss   •   Kerry Butler   •   List of Walt Disney Animation Studios films   •   Classic Disney: 60 Years of Musical Magic   •   Kenneth Ascher   •   Theme Time Radio Hour (season 3)   •  

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See also: [http://www.afi.com/Docs/100Years/songs400.pdf AFI's 100 Years ... 100 Movies : America's Greatest Music in the Movies]

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Sap which oozes from wounds or as a result of sap-sucking insects or other animals is an exudate.{{cite web|title=Exudate (in plants)|url=http://www.greenfacts.org/glossary/def/exudate-plants.htm|work=Glossary|publisher=GreenFacts|accessdate=20 December 2012|quote=Any substance that oozes out from the pores of diseased or injured plant tissue.}} {{cite book|last=Nash|first=edited by Anne M. Burrows, Leanne T.|title=The Evolution of Exudativory in Primates|year=2010|publisher=Springer New York|location=New York, NY|isbn=1441966617|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=YdQg-YoghHEC&lpg=PP1&pg=PA28#v=onepage&q&f=false|edition=First.|page=28}} When dried, this exudate becomes crystallized and is referred to as 'manna'.{{cite web|title=manna|url=http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?o2=&o0=1&o8=1&o1=1&o7=&o5=&o9=&o6=&o3=&o4=&s=manna&i=1&h=100#c|work=WordNet Search - 3.1|publisher=WordNet. Princeton University|accessdate=19 December 2012|quote=(n) manna (hardened sugary exudation of various trees) : Synset (semantic) relations, direct hypernym (n) sap (a watery solution of sugars, salts, and minerals that circulates through the vascular system of a plant)}} {{cite book|last=Pickert...]|first=[Executive ed.: Joseph P.|title=The American heritage dictionary of the English language.|year=1992|publisher=Houghton Mifflin|location=Boston|isbn=0395825172|edition=4th|page=1065|quote=manna n. 4. The dried exudate of certain plants}} This is a food source{{cite book|title=The Century Dictionary And Cyclopedia|year=2011|publisher=Nabu Press|isbn=978-1176033108|quote=n. The secretion of the tamarisk, Tamarix Gallica, var. mannifera. It is a honey-like liquid which exudes from punctures made by an insect, hardens on the stems, and drops to the ground. It is collected by the Arabs as a delicacy. Sweetish secretions exuded by some other plants growing in warm and dry climates, as the Eucalyptus viminalis, the manna-gum tree of Australia, and the Tamarix Gallica, var. mannifera, of Arabia and Syria, are also considered to be kinds of manna. Small quantities of manna, known as Briaçon manna, are obtained from the common larch, Larix Europæa.}}{{cite web|title=Eucalyptus viminalis|url=http://museumvictoria.com.au/forest/plants/gum.html|work=Forest Secrets|publisher=Museum Victoria Australia|accessdate=20 December 2012|quote=Aboriginal people used the sugary, white sap which oozes through tiny holes bored by insects on the twigs (manna). It was gathered when it fell to the ground.}} and is important to a variety of animals such as the Honeyeater,{{cite book|first=ed. by H. Resit Ak, cakaya|title=Species conservation and management : case studies|year=2004|publisher=Oxford Univ. Press|location=Oxford [u.a.|isbn=0195166469|edition=[Online-Ausg.].|page=410|chapter=V; 36.|quote=The main food sources are manna (a sugary exudate from Eucalyptus trees) ...}} Sugar glider,{{cite web|last=Cianciolo|first=Janine M. , DVM|title=Sugar Glider Nutrition|url=http://www.sugar-gliders.com/sugar-glider-diet.htm|work=Past Newsletters|publisher=SunCoast Sugar Gliders|quote=Sugar gliders eat manna in the wild. Manna is a crusty sugar left from where sap flowed from a wound in a tree trunk or branch.}} and is sometimes harvested by ants.{{cite book|title=The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language|year=2011|publisher=Houghton Mifflin Harcourt|url=http://www.ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=manna|edition=5th|quote=man·na, n. : A sweet granular substance excreted on the leaves of plants by certain insects, especially aphids, and often harvested by ants.}}

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[[File:Spider web Luc Viatour.jpg|thumb|290px|{{Quote box

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{{resize|110%|{{nobreak|Imagine a multidimensional spider’s web}}}}

{{nobreak|in the early morning covered with dew drops.}}

{{nobreak|And every dew drop contains the reflection}}

of all the other dew drops.

|source = {{resize|88%|— Alan Watts, Following The Middle Way}}

Watts, Alan, (Podcast: [http://castroller.com/podcasts/AlanWattsPodcast/1747465-Following%20The%20Middle%20Way%203 Following The Middle Way #3], Jul 25, 2010) "—And so ad infinitum. That is the Buddhist conception of the universe in an image."

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Can the quote box somehow be placed alongside the image, rather than below it? →

—My "new" IP=71.20.250.51 (talk) 20:06, 7 August 2014 (UTC)

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Termites are small soft-bodied social insects. Although resembling ants, and commonly called white ants (especially in Australia), they are not closely related. They have recently been re-classified, given their own epifamily Termitoidae, belonging to the cockroach order Blattodea.

Termites divide labor among castes, produce overlapping generations and take care of young collectively. Termites consume cellulose from dead plant material, including wood, leaf litter, soil, or animal dung. About 10% of the estimated 4,000 species are considered pests that can cause serious structural damage to buildings, crops or plantation forests. However, because termites consume decomposing plant matter, they are of considerable ecological importance as recyclers, particularly in the subtropical and tropical regions.

Termites live in colonies as insects of the highest level of social organization, Eusociality. At maturity a termite colony can number from several hundred to several million individuals. A colony uses a decentralised, self-organised system of activity guided by swarm intelligence which exploits food sources and environments which would be unavailable to an individual insect. A typical colony contains nymphs (semimature young), workers, soldiers, and reproductive individuals of both sexes, sometimes containing several egg-laying queens.