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In the Lost World of Cypress Hills | Maclean s

In the Lost World of Cypress Hills Unlike any other place in Canada, this strange mountain on the prairies harbors tropical scorpions, petrified figs, fourteen kinds of orchid and a lawless past that sparked the formation of the Mounties March 1 1954 ROBERT COLLINS In the Lost World of Cypress Hills Unlike any other place in Canada, this strange mountain on the prairies harbors tropical scorpions, petrified figs, fourteen kinds of orchid and a lawless past that sparked the formation of the Mounties ROBERT COLLINS IN THE lonely little-known southeastern corner of Alberta, a summit called Head of the Mountain juts abruptly from the plains, forty-five hundred feet above sea level. It is the highest point in Canada between Labrador and the Rockies and it commands a spectacular eighty-mile prairie view.

Quality shines when scientists use publishing tactic known as registered reports, study finds

Quality shines when scientists use publishing tactic known as registered reports, study finds
sciencemag.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sciencemag.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

HMNS Shares the Dirt on Its Upcoming Hall of Ancient Egypt Renovations

HMNS Shares the Dirt on Its Upcoming Hall of Ancient Egypt Renovations The museum s also announced a new timetable that will keep parts of the popular exhibit open during remodeling. By Emma Schkloven 4/7/2021 at 2:46pm The gods (or at least the suits upstairs) have heard your prayers. After receiving a vocal response to news of the Hall of Ancient Egypt’s 6.5-month closure, leadership at the Houston Museum of Natural Science have rearranged plans to ensure visitors can still get their Pharaoh fix throughout the renovation process. We also have answers to some your burning questions about the remodel.  Why is it closing in the first place?

The Rickety Life and Times of Robert de Rustafjaell - by Tom Hardwick

Tickets (£5) here. Egypt Centre fundraising lecture. Tickets for this event cost £5. We also welcome additional donations, for which we are extremely grateful! About this Event Abstract: The late 19th and early 20th centuries are popularly called the “Golden Age” of Egyptology – a term that begs a lot of questions. Golden for whom? And how? Large-scale excavations in Egypt, both official and unofficial, enriched museum and private collections outside Egypt, and scientific and popular publications brought Pharaonic Egypt to ever more interested and informed audiences. Robert de Rustafjaell is one of the strangest and most mysterious figures of this period – a bigamist, a serial absconder and man of many aliases, an amasser of valuable and worthless objects including the oldest paintings in the world on canvas and a relic of the true cross, a Zelig-like figure who turns up in the oddest places – and one whose Egyptian collections enriched the Egypt Centre Swansea. This

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