Because a word is like an archaeological artifact.

To protect this masterpiece from its many enemies,

I mean, if I just go through some of them now

You won't escape me any more, thanks to this masterpiece I can contemplate every day.

Tabia had this, this great stuff, right? This ice cream.

The first guy we'll call him Adam is transfixed by the beauty of the perfect human form.

And that is, to me, the sign of a masterpiece, of a painting when there's a lack of resolution.

And what if you want to see how Van Gogh actually created this masterpiece?

If you don't know the provenance or the source of the artifact, it's not science, it's a pretty thing to look at.

What good is it to build a zero carbon, energy efficient complex, when the labor producing this architectural gem is unethical at best?

I mean, if I just go through some of them now I know about laminar flow when it comes to air piercing objects, and that does it consummately well, you can see it can.

What good is it to build a zero carbon, energy efficient complex, when the labor producing this architectural gem is unethical at best?

So, if we look at this fantastic artifact that is available in the twenty first century in, in the developed world this, this didn't come from nowhere and it would be very interesting to know, or to think about where the first ice cream scoop came from and how it came about.

STOCKHOLM This year marks the centenary of Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity, his masterwork describing gravity as the curvature of space and time. Yet, as is often true in science, Einstein's insights have provided physicists with as many questions as they have answered.