The Lebanese Labyrinth

And here is the maze that hides the secret.

It will make the tomb secure so...

The bull chasing Theseus through the labyrinth.

They'll be lowered in every foot of the labyrinth.

The boy could not find his way out of the maze.

These are mice that have been trained on a water maze task.

The Group 1 rats quickly learned to rush to the end of the maze Group 2 rats wandered in the maze but did not preferentially go to the end.

And so that maybe becomes part of the draw and part of the labyrinth.

It's the pathfinder that shows us a simple road through an impenetrable moral maze.

Be spectacular like Theseus, who entered the labyrinth and killed the bull headed Minotaur.

It's a six arm maze.

Now mice are smart, so this mouse solves the maze eventually, but he does a brute force search.

In his data, the first rats would get it wrong 165 times before being able to run it perfectly each time, but after a few generations, it was down to 20.

And the goal, of course, of this maze is to get out of the water and go to a little platform that's under the lit top port.

We rattled through an endless labyrinth of gas lit streets until we emerged into

You can have a lot of fun with it, create a maze like organic structure very easily, and it can sit on any environment.

One group of rats had 30 mins to explore this maze with no food present, and the rats were not removed as soon as they had reached the end of an arm.

The labyrinth is a concept, it's like a twilight zone, it's a place where it's difficult, where you get disoriented, maybe you get scared but you have to go through it if you're going to get to some kind of deep reintegration.

And again after two weeks of training they navigate around the maze, but they can't use visual information to get there.

Widely viewed as a capable technocrat, Mousavi has often been able to navigate Iran's complicated economic and political maze.

Rats in this exploratory group learned to go down the rewarded arm much faster than another group of rats that had not previously explored the maze.

It's a six arm maze. And there's a bit of water in the maze to motivate the mouse to move, or he'll just sit there.

Group 3 acted the same as the Group 2 rats until food was introduced on Day 11 then they quickly learned to run to the end of the maze and did as well as the Group 1 rats by the next day.

The labyrinth is a concept, it's like a twilight zone, it's a place where it's difficult, where you get disoriented, maybe you get scared but you have to go through it if you're going to get to some kind of deep reintegration.

I suggest that every State in the world community is entitled to the permanent presence of at least one talented United Nations official who can guide the local population through the maze.

The rats in Group 1 always found food at the end of the maze the rats in Group 2 never found food and the rats in Group 3 found no food for 10 days, but then received food on the eleventh.

And what we're seeing is not just the potential death of the Eastern Hemlock species that is to say, its extinction from nature due to this invading parasite but we're also seeing the death of an incredibly complex ecosystem for which these trees are merely the substrate for the aerial labyrinth of the sky that exists in their crowns.

And if you're a rat and you go through a maze, and then you learn the maze, the next time you're in a maze, you have the same behavior, but all of a sudden, you're smarter because you say, oh, I recognize this maze, I know which way to go, I've been here before, I can envision the future. And that's what it's doing.