Home
About Us
Guidelines
Popular Articles
Submission Service
RSS FEEDS
Contact Us
Submit Article

Articles in Home | Reference & Education | Environmental



Title|Newest|Oldest

[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]»
  • Caring for Kittens  By : Slavco Stefanoski
    There are so many important lessons for children to learn. There are the standard things that they are taught in school, reading, mathematics, history, writing and other topics that children need to know to achieve academically.
  • Central Vacuum Review On Core Features  By : Thomas MacIntosh
    Dust allergy is really awful. On the other hand you can't keep your house untidy and unclean. Now cleaning those areas of the house where dust accumulate in layers and are not under regular use become the toughest zones because they are mostly cleaned once in a week or once in a fortnight.
  • CFL Light Bulbs In Texas - Not The Brightest Idea?  By : Pat Carpenter
    Mercury is poisonous, yet it's a critical part of most compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFLs), the kind that environmentalists and some governments are pushing as a new way to cut energy consumption.
  • Chamonix Mont Blanc  By : Roberto Bell
    Chamonix has long been renowned as an extreme skiing and alpine center.
  • Chandelier Basics. Versatile Elegance With A Variety Of Applications.  By : Tired Dad of Four
    The earliest chandeliers were very basic, almost primitive devices that involved two pieces of wood connected together to form a cross.
  • Changing Behaviours  By : Ian McKenzie
    Changing any behaviour is very difficult for most people. We normally experience some success in our desire to change, and this is invariably followed by a relapse to former behaviours. Ian McKenzie discusses useful strategies for Health Professionals to assist clients in changing their behaviour.
  • Choosing the Perfect Cat Urn - Remembering Your Feline Friend  By : Steve Goltiao
    Unfortunately your cat has passed and you are now looking for a cat urn into which you can place their remains. But you want something that is a little more unique than a normal, simple wooden box that is readily available. Luckily, there are numerous options available which allow you to remember your feline friend for many years to come.
  • Christmas Dinner  By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
    As in most Christian cultures, celebrating Christmas dinner with friends and family is the second priority after attending church. Since Christmas is a public holiday in most countries people take the opportunity to visit friends and family. In East Africa goats are sold out at a blink of an eye at the local markets and roasted on Christmas day. In South Africa the sun is hot and the beaches are full of families enjoying braais (barbeques) or traditional Christmas dinners with paper hats, mince pies, turkey and plum pudding (a vestige of the British colonial legacy.) In Ghana Christmas dinner is not complete without fufu and okra soup and in Liberia rice, beef and biscuits are the order of the day. Zimbabweans make sure there are plenty of bread, jam and tea to eat along with their goat meat.
  • Christmas Gift Giving  By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
    People who are well-off generally buy gifts for family & friends but the holiday is not as commercial as it is American & European countries, because main emphasis is more on the religious part of celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ than gift giving. Usually & most importantly, Christians buy a new set of clothes to be worn to the church service. Majority of African Christians are too poor to be able to afford presents for their children & there aren't too many toy stores in rural Africa to shop at anyway. If gifts have to be exchanged in poorer communities they usually come in the form of school books, soap, cloth, candles and other practical goods.
  • Christmas in Africa  By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
    Christmas is celebrated throughout the African continent by Christian communities both large and small. There are roughly 350 million Christians in Africa. Christmas Carols are sung from the Congo to South Africa. On Christmas day, meats are roasted, gifts are exchanged and family visits made. The Coptic Christians in Ethiopia and Egypt celebrate Christmas on the 7th of January (rather than the 25th of December) because they follow a different calendar.
  • Christmas in Africa, Asia & North America  By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
    In the United States and Canada, many elements of modern Christmas celebrations did not emerge until the 19th century. Before then Christmas had been an ordinary workday in many communities, particularly in New England, where early Puritan objections to Christmas celebrations remained highly influential. Among some groups, Christmas was an especially animated event, characterized by huge feasts, drunkenness, and raucous public partying. In an English tradition that survived in some parts of North America, Christmas revelers would dress in costume and progress from door to door to receive gifts of food and drink. Most holiday gifts were limited to small amounts of money and modest presents passed from the wealthy to the poor and from masters to their servants. Families almost never exchanged Christmas gifts among themselves.
  • Christmas in America  By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
    In an English tradition that survived in some parts of North America, Christmas revelers would dress in costume and progress from door to door to receive gifts of food and drink. Most holiday gifts were limited to small amounts of money and modest presents passed from the wealthy to the poor and from masters to their servants. Families almost never exchanged Christmas gifts among themselves.
  • Climate change solutions in developing nations require diplomacy, not dogma.  By : Graham Paul-4587
    www.electricity4business.co.uk Sales and Marketing Director, Graham Paul describes the current universal climate change situation and the possible solutions currently in discussion. The eventual success of finding a sensible and sustainable solution depends on diplomacy when approaching developing nations and allowing industrialised nations to cut down on waste and be more energy efficient.
  • Coal is making a come-back  By : Euan Blauvelt
    A relentless increase in world demand for energy, large price increases for natural gas, growing concern about imported energy and security of supply, indecision about nuclear power are all factors which are contributing to the renaissance of coal. Despite the ‘dash for gas’ in the last two decades, coal remains the number two source of primary energy. In 1965 coal accounted for 38.4% of total final energy consumption, by 1999 this had been whittled down to 25.1% but today it has risen to 27.8%. Production grew 14.3% in the 20 years between 1981 and 2000 but then by 27.1% in total between 2000 and 2005.
  • Colorado's Vail Wins National Forest Foundation Award  By : Paul la Vella-7925
    Ski holiday resorts worldwide are becoming more environmentally aware and passing their knowledge on to their guests.

    Vail Resorts in Vail Colorado operates one of the largest recycling programs of any ski resort in Northern America.

[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]»


Member Login

Recent Articles

RSS Feeds by Category
  Site Links We Support:
  Home
About Us
Contact Us
RSS Feeds
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service
Link Partners
 
 


**scoop**

Powered by Article Dashboard