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The Tarahumara people are a Native American group that lives in the desert ecosystem of Mexico. They eat foods like corn tortillas, rice, beans, and cactus. They live in wooden or rock houses. The hot or cold weather can negatively impact the Tarahumara people by causing dehydration or death. The rural population farms and raises animals, while the urban population is larger and more polluted due to vehicles and factories. Pollution from these sources can harm the environment through acid rain and smog. Small actions like not littering and controlling factory emissions can help reduce pollution.
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Natural vegetation and wildlife
About different types of vegetation and wildlife and steps were taken by the government to protect the vegetation and wildlife
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Natural vegetation and wildlife
About different types of vegetation and wildlife and steps were taken by the government to protect the vegetation and wildlife
PLAN B NO BS - A. Deathbed - Earth, ALL Creation but A final Chance Remains -...
http://jesusgodgoodetcnjay.blogspot.com/
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson .docx
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson
A FABLE FOR TOMORROW
There was once a town in the heart of America where all life seemed to live in harmony with its
surroundings. The town lay in the midst of a checkerboard of prosperous farms, with fields of grain and hillsides of
orchards where, in spring, white clouds of bloom drifted above the green fields. In autumn, oak and maple and birch
set up a blaze of color that flamed and flickered across a backdrop of pines. Then foxes barked in the hills and deer
silently crossed the fields, half hidden in the mists of the fall mornings. Along the roads, laurel, viburnum and alder,
great ferns and wildflowers delighted the traveler's eye through much of the year.
Even in winter the roadsides were places of beauty, where countless birds came to feed on the berries and on
the seed heads of the dried weeds rising above the snow. The countryside was, in fact, famous for the abundance and
variety of its bird life, and when the flood of migrants was pouring through in spring and fall people traveled from
great distances to observe them. Others came to fish the streams, which flowed clear and cold out of the hills and
contained shady pools where trout lay. So it had been from the days many years ago when the first settlers raised
their houses, sank their wells, and built their barns.
Then a strange blight crept over the area and everything began to change. Some evil spell had settled on the
community: mysterious maladies swept the flocks of chickens; the cattle and sheep sickened and died. Everywhere
was a shadow of death. The farmers spoke of much illness among their families. In the town the doctors had become
more and more puzzled by new kinds of sickness appearing among their patients. There had been several sudden and
unexplained deaths, not only among adults but even among children, who would be stricken suddenly while at play
and die within a few hours.
There was a strange stillness. The birds, for example where had they gone? Many people spoke of them,
puzzled and disturbed. The feeding stations in the backyards were deserted. The few birds seen anywhere were
moribund; they trembled violently and could not fly. It was a spring without voices. On the mornings that had once
throbbed with the dawn chorus of robins, catbirds, doves, jays, wrens, and scores of other bird voices there was now
no sound; only silence lay over the fields and woods and marsh.
On the farms the hens brooded, but no chicks hatched. The farmers complained that they were unable to
raise any pigs the litters were small and the young survived only a few days. The apple trees were coming into
bloom but no bees droned among the blossoms, so there was no pollination and there would be no fruit.
The roadsides, once so attractive, were now lined with browned and withered vegetation as though swept
by fire. These, too, were silent, deserted by all living things. Even ...
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson .docx
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson
A FABLE FOR TOMORROW
There was once a town in the heart of America where all life seemed to live in harmony with its
surroundings. The town lay in the midst of a checkerboard of prosperous farms, with fields of grain and hillsides of
orchards where, in spring, white clouds of bloom drifted above the green fields. In autumn, oak and maple and birch
set up a blaze of color that flamed and flickered across a backdrop of pines. Then foxes barked in the hills and deer
silently crossed the fields, half hidden in the mists of the fall mornings. Along the roads, laurel, viburnum and alder,
great ferns and wildflowers delighted the traveler's eye through much of the year.
Even in winter the roadsides were places of beauty, where countless birds came to feed on the berries and on
the seed heads of the dried weeds rising above the snow. The countryside was, in fact, famous for the abundance and
variety of its bird life, and when the flood of migrants was pouring through in spring and fall people traveled from
great distances to observe them. Others came to fish the streams, which flowed clear and cold out of the hills and
contained shady pools where trout lay. So it had been from the days many years ago when the first settlers raised
their houses, sank their wells, and built their barns.
Then a strange blight crept over the area and everything began to change. Some evil spell had settled on the
community: mysterious maladies swept the flocks of chickens; the cattle and sheep sickened and died. Everywhere
was a shadow of death. The farmers spoke of much illness among their families. In the town the doctors had become
more and more puzzled by new kinds of sickness appearing among their patients. There had been several sudden and
unexplained deaths, not only among adults but even among children, who would be stricken suddenly while at play
and die within a few hours.
There was a strange stillness. The birds, for example where had they gone? Many people spoke of them,
puzzled and disturbed. The feeding stations in the backyards were deserted. The few birds seen anywhere were
moribund; they trembled violently and could not fly. It was a spring without voices. On the mornings that had once
throbbed with the dawn chorus of robins, catbirds, doves, jays, wrens, and scores of other bird voices there was now
no sound; only silence lay over the fields and woods and marsh.
On the farms the hens brooded, but no chicks hatched. The farmers complained that they were unable to
raise any pigs the litters were small and the young survived only a few days. The apple trees were coming into
bloom but no bees droned among the blossoms, so there was no pollination and there would be no fruit.
The roadsides, once so attractive, were now lined with browned and withered vegetation as though swept
by fire. These, too, were silent, deserted by all living things. Even ...
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson
A FABLE FOR TOMORROW
There was once a town in the heart of America where all life seemed to live in harmony with its
surroundings. The town lay in the midst of a checkerboard of prosperous farms, with fields of grain and hillsides of
orchards where, in spring, white clouds of bloom drifted above the green fields. In autumn, oak and maple and birch
set up a blaze of color that flamed and flickered across a backdrop of pines. Then foxes barked in the hills and deer
silently crossed the fields, half hidden in the mists of the fall mornings. Along the roads, laurel, viburnum and alder,
great ferns and wildflowers delighted the traveler's eye through much of the year.
Even in winter the roadsides were places of beauty, where countless birds came to feed on the berries and on
the seed heads of the dried weeds rising above the snow. The countryside was, in fact, famous for the abundance and
variety of its bird life, and when the flood of migrants was pouring through in spring and fall people traveled from
great distances to observe them. Others came to fish the streams, which flowed clear and cold out of the hills and
contained shady pools where trout lay. So it had been from the days many years ago when the first settlers raised
their houses, sank their wells, and built their barns.
Then a strange blight crept over the area and everything began to change. Some evil spell had settled on the
community: mysterious maladies swept the flocks of chickens; the cattle and sheep sickened and died. Everywhere
was a shadow of death. The farmers spoke of much illness among their families. In the town the doctors had become
more and more puzzled by new kinds of sickness appearing among their patients. There had been several sudden and
unexplained deaths, not only among adults but even among children, who would be stricken suddenly while at play
and die within a few hours.
There was a strange stillness. The birds, for example where had they gone? Many people spoke of them,
puzzled and disturbed. The feeding stations in the backyards were deserted. The few birds seen anywhere were
moribund; they trembled violently and could not fly. It was a spring without voices. On the mornings that had once
throbbed with the dawn chorus of robins, catbirds, doves, jays, wrens, and scores of other bird voices there was now
no sound; only silence lay over the fields and woods and marsh.
On the farms the hens brooded, but no chicks hatched. The farmers complained that they were unable to
raise any pigs the litters were small and the young survived only a few days. The apple trees were coming into
bloom but no bees droned among the blossoms, so there was no pollination and there would be no fruit.
The roadsides, once so attractive, were now lined with browned and withered vegetation as though swept
by fire. These, too, were silent, deserted by all living things. Even ...
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel CarsonA F.docx
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson
A FABLE FOR TOMORROW
There was once a town in the heart of America where all life seemed to live in harmony with its surroundings. The town lay in the midst of a checkerboard of prosperous farms, with fields of grain and hillsides of orchards where, in spring, white clouds of bloom drifted above the green fields. In autumn, oak and maple and birch set up a blaze of color that flamed and flickered across a backdrop of pines. Then foxes barked in the hills and deer silently crossed the fields, half hidden in the mists of the fall mornings. Along the roads, laurel, viburnum and alder, great ferns and wildflowers delighted the traveler's eye through much of the year.
Even in winter the roadsides were places of beauty, where countless birds came to feed on the berries and on the seed heads of the dried weeds rising above the snow. The countryside was, in fact, famous for the abundance and variety of its bird life, and when the flood of migrants was pouring through in spring and fall people traveled from great distances to observe them. Others came to fish the streams, which flowed clear and cold out of the hills and contained shady pools where trout lay. So it had been from the days many years ago when the first settlers raised their houses, sank their wells, and built their barns.
Then a strange blight crept over the area and everything began to change. Some evil spell had settled on the community: mysterious maladies swept the flocks of chickens; the cattle and sheep sickened and died. Everywhere was a shadow of death. The farmers spoke of much illness among their families. In the town the doctors had become more and more puzzled by new kinds of sickness appearing among their patients. There had been several sudden and unexplained deaths, not only among adults but even among children, who would be stricken suddenly while at play and die within a few hours.
There was a strange stillness. The birds, for example where had they gone? Many people spoke of them, puzzled and disturbed. The feeding stations in the backyards were deserted. The few birds seen anywhere were moribund; they trembled violently and could not fly. It was a spring without voices. On the mornings that had once throbbed with the dawn chorus of robins, catbirds, doves, jays, wrens, and scores of other bird voices there was now no sound; only silence lay over the fields and woods and marsh.
On the farms the hens brooded, but no chicks hatched. The farmers complained that they were unable to raise any pigs the litters were small and the young survived only a few days. The apple trees were coming into bloom but no bees droned among the blossoms, so there was no pollination and there would be no fruit.
The roadsides, once so attractive, were now lined with browned and withered vegetation as though swept by fire. These, too, were silent, deserted by all living things. Even the streams were now lifeless ...
Sydney Environment Day 0507
World Environment Day Expo 270507
Sydney, Dee Why Lagoon, Wildlife & Green biz
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From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson .docx
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson
A FABLE FOR TOMORROW
There was once a town in the heart of America where all life seemed to live in harmony with its
surroundings. The town lay in the midst of a checkerboard of prosperous farms, with fields of grain and hillsides of
orchards where, in spring, white clouds of bloom drifted above the green fields. In autumn, oak and maple and birch
set up a blaze of color that flamed and flickered across a backdrop of pines. Then foxes barked in the hills and deer
silently crossed the fields, half hidden in the mists of the fall mornings. Along the roads, laurel, viburnum and alder,
great ferns and wildflowers delighted the traveler's eye through much of the year.
Even in winter the roadsides were places of beauty, where countless birds came to feed on the berries and on
the seed heads of the dried weeds rising above the snow. The countryside was, in fact, famous for the abundance and
variety of its bird life, and when the flood of migrants was pouring through in spring and fall people traveled from
great distances to observe them. Others came to fish the streams, which flowed clear and cold out of the hills and
contained shady pools where trout lay. So it had been from the days many years ago when the first settlers raised
their houses, sank their wells, and built their barns.
Then a strange blight crept over the area and everything began to change. Some evil spell had settled on the
community: mysterious maladies swept the flocks of chickens; the cattle and sheep sickened and died. Everywhere
was a shadow of death. The farmers spoke of much illness among their families. In the town the doctors had become
more and more puzzled by new kinds of sickness appearing among their patients. There had been several sudden and
unexplained deaths, not only among adults but even among children, who would be stricken suddenly while at play
and die within a few hours.
There was a strange stillness. The birds, for example where had they gone? Many people spoke of them,
puzzled and disturbed. The feeding stations in the backyards were deserted. The few birds seen anywhere were
moribund; they trembled violently and could not fly. It was a spring without voices. On the mornings that had once
throbbed with the dawn chorus of robins, catbirds, doves, jays, wrens, and scores of other bird voices there was now
no sound; only silence lay over the fields and woods and marsh.
On the farms the hens brooded, but no chicks hatched. The farmers complained that they were unable to
raise any pigs the litters were small and the young survived only a few days. The apple trees were coming into
bloom but no bees droned among the blossoms, so there was no pollination and there would be no fruit.
The roadsides, once so attractive, were now lined with browned and withered vegetation as though swept
by fire. These, too, were silent, deserted by all living things. Even ...
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson .docx
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson
A FABLE FOR TOMORROW
There was once a town in the heart of America where all life seemed to live in harmony with its
surroundings. The town lay in the midst of a checkerboard of prosperous farms, with fields of grain and hillsides of
orchards where, in spring, white clouds of bloom drifted above the green fields. In autumn, oak and maple and birch
set up a blaze of color that flamed and flickered across a backdrop of pines. Then foxes barked in the hills and deer
silently crossed the fields, half hidden in the mists of the fall mornings. Along the roads, laurel, viburnum and alder,
great ferns and wildflowers delighted the traveler's eye through much of the year.
Even in winter the roadsides were places of beauty, where countless birds came to feed on the berries and on
the seed heads of the dried weeds rising above the snow. The countryside was, in fact, famous for the abundance and
variety of its bird life, and when the flood of migrants was pouring through in spring and fall people traveled from
great distances to observe them. Others came to fish the streams, which flowed clear and cold out of the hills and
contained shady pools where trout lay. So it had been from the days many years ago when the first settlers raised
their houses, sank their wells, and built their barns.
Then a strange blight crept over the area and everything began to change. Some evil spell had settled on the
community: mysterious maladies swept the flocks of chickens; the cattle and sheep sickened and died. Everywhere
was a shadow of death. The farmers spoke of much illness among their families. In the town the doctors had become
more and more puzzled by new kinds of sickness appearing among their patients. There had been several sudden and
unexplained deaths, not only among adults but even among children, who would be stricken suddenly while at play
and die within a few hours.
There was a strange stillness. The birds, for example where had they gone? Many people spoke of them,
puzzled and disturbed. The feeding stations in the backyards were deserted. The few birds seen anywhere were
moribund; they trembled violently and could not fly. It was a spring without voices. On the mornings that had once
throbbed with the dawn chorus of robins, catbirds, doves, jays, wrens, and scores of other bird voices there was now
no sound; only silence lay over the fields and woods and marsh.
On the farms the hens brooded, but no chicks hatched. The farmers complained that they were unable to
raise any pigs the litters were small and the young survived only a few days. The apple trees were coming into
bloom but no bees droned among the blossoms, so there was no pollination and there would be no fruit.
The roadsides, once so attractive, were now lined with browned and withered vegetation as though swept
by fire. These, too, were silent, deserted by all living things. Even ...
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson
A FABLE FOR TOMORROW
There was once a town in the heart of America where all life seemed to live in harmony with its
surroundings. The town lay in the midst of a checkerboard of prosperous farms, with fields of grain and hillsides of
orchards where, in spring, white clouds of bloom drifted above the green fields. In autumn, oak and maple and birch
set up a blaze of color that flamed and flickered across a backdrop of pines. Then foxes barked in the hills and deer
silently crossed the fields, half hidden in the mists of the fall mornings. Along the roads, laurel, viburnum and alder,
great ferns and wildflowers delighted the traveler's eye through much of the year.
Even in winter the roadsides were places of beauty, where countless birds came to feed on the berries and on
the seed heads of the dried weeds rising above the snow. The countryside was, in fact, famous for the abundance and
variety of its bird life, and when the flood of migrants was pouring through in spring and fall people traveled from
great distances to observe them. Others came to fish the streams, which flowed clear and cold out of the hills and
contained shady pools where trout lay. So it had been from the days many years ago when the first settlers raised
their houses, sank their wells, and built their barns.
Then a strange blight crept over the area and everything began to change. Some evil spell had settled on the
community: mysterious maladies swept the flocks of chickens; the cattle and sheep sickened and died. Everywhere
was a shadow of death. The farmers spoke of much illness among their families. In the town the doctors had become
more and more puzzled by new kinds of sickness appearing among their patients. There had been several sudden and
unexplained deaths, not only among adults but even among children, who would be stricken suddenly while at play
and die within a few hours.
There was a strange stillness. The birds, for example where had they gone? Many people spoke of them,
puzzled and disturbed. The feeding stations in the backyards were deserted. The few birds seen anywhere were
moribund; they trembled violently and could not fly. It was a spring without voices. On the mornings that had once
throbbed with the dawn chorus of robins, catbirds, doves, jays, wrens, and scores of other bird voices there was now
no sound; only silence lay over the fields and woods and marsh.
On the farms the hens brooded, but no chicks hatched. The farmers complained that they were unable to
raise any pigs the litters were small and the young survived only a few days. The apple trees were coming into
bloom but no bees droned among the blossoms, so there was no pollination and there would be no fruit.
The roadsides, once so attractive, were now lined with browned and withered vegetation as though swept
by fire. These, too, were silent, deserted by all living things. Even ...
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel CarsonA F.docx
From SILENT SPRING By Rachel Carson
A FABLE FOR TOMORROW
There was once a town in the heart of America where all life seemed to live in harmony with its surroundings. The town lay in the midst of a checkerboard of prosperous farms, with fields of grain and hillsides of orchards where, in spring, white clouds of bloom drifted above the green fields. In autumn, oak and maple and birch set up a blaze of color that flamed and flickered across a backdrop of pines. Then foxes barked in the hills and deer silently crossed the fields, half hidden in the mists of the fall mornings. Along the roads, laurel, viburnum and alder, great ferns and wildflowers delighted the traveler's eye through much of the year.
Even in winter the roadsides were places of beauty, where countless birds came to feed on the berries and on the seed heads of the dried weeds rising above the snow. The countryside was, in fact, famous for the abundance and variety of its bird life, and when the flood of migrants was pouring through in spring and fall people traveled from great distances to observe them. Others came to fish the streams, which flowed clear and cold out of the hills and contained shady pools where trout lay. So it had been from the days many years ago when the first settlers raised their houses, sank their wells, and built their barns.
Then a strange blight crept over the area and everything began to change. Some evil spell had settled on the community: mysterious maladies swept the flocks of chickens; the cattle and sheep sickened and died. Everywhere was a shadow of death. The farmers spoke of much illness among their families. In the town the doctors had become more and more puzzled by new kinds of sickness appearing among their patients. There had been several sudden and unexplained deaths, not only among adults but even among children, who would be stricken suddenly while at play and die within a few hours.
There was a strange stillness. The birds, for example where had they gone? Many people spoke of them, puzzled and disturbed. The feeding stations in the backyards were deserted. The few birds seen anywhere were moribund; they trembled violently and could not fly. It was a spring without voices. On the mornings that had once throbbed with the dawn chorus of robins, catbirds, doves, jays, wrens, and scores of other bird voices there was now no sound; only silence lay over the fields and woods and marsh.
On the farms the hens brooded, but no chicks hatched. The farmers complained that they were unable to raise any pigs the litters were small and the young survived only a few days. The apple trees were coming into bloom but no bees droned among the blossoms, so there was no pollination and there would be no fruit.
The roadsides, once so attractive, were now lined with browned and withered vegetation as though swept by fire. These, too, were silent, deserted by all living things. Even the streams were now lifeless ...
Sydney Environment Day 0507
World Environment Day Expo 270507
Sydney, Dee Why Lagoon, Wildlife & Green biz
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PLAN B NO BS - A. Deathbed - Earth, ALL Creation but A final Chance Remains -...
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As AI technology is pushing into IT I was wondering myself, as an “infrastructure container kubernetes guy”, how get this fancy AI technology get managed from an infrastructure operational view? Is it possible to apply our lovely cloud native principals as well? What benefit’s both technologies could bring to each other?
Let me take this questions and provide you a short journey through existing deployment models and use cases for AI software. On practical examples, we discuss what cloud/on-premise strategy we may need for applying it to our own infrastructure to get it to work from an enterprise perspective. I want to give an overview about infrastructure requirements and technologies, what could be beneficial or limiting your AI use cases in an enterprise environment. An interactive Demo will give you some insides, what approaches I got already working for real.
Slack (or Teams) Automation for Bonterra Impact Management (fka Social Soluti...
Sidekick Solutions uses Bonterra Impact Management (fka Social Solutions Apricot) and automation solutions to integrate data for business workflows.
We believe integration and automation are essential to user experience and the promise of efficient work through technology. Automation is the critical ingredient to realizing that full vision. We develop integration products and services for Bonterra Case Management software to support the deployment of automations for a variety of use cases.
This video focuses on the notifications, alerts, and approval requests using Slack for Bonterra Impact Management. The solutions covered in this webinar can also be deployed for Microsoft Teams.
Interested in deploying notification automations for Bonterra Impact Management? Contact us at sales@sidekicksolutionsllc.com to discuss next steps.
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All of this illustrated with link prediction over knowledge graphs, but the argument is general.
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Ambientes
- 1. TARAHUMARAS: THE RARAMURIS O TARAHUMARAS ARE A NATIVE AMERICAN PEOPLE . THEY EAT CORN {TORTILLA}, RICE, BEANS AND NOPAL. THERE ECOSYSTEM IS DESERT. THEY LIVE IN WOODEN OR ROCK HOUSES. THE WEATHER AFFECT THE TARAHUMARA PEOPLE BECAUSE IF ITS TO HOT THEY DEHYDRATE. IF ITS COLD THEY CAN DYE.
- 2. RURAL AND URBAN THE RURAL POPULATION HAS FARM ANIMALS AND PLANTS THE URBAN POPULATION IS VERY BIG AND IT HAS A LOT OF POLLUTION. RURAL POPULATION HAS DIFFERENT KINDS OF ANIMALS LIKE: COWS, HORSES, DONKIES, CHICKENS, ETC. THE URBAN POPULATION HAS A LOT OF CARS THAT POLLUTE THE CITIES. THE END!
- 3. POLLUTION AIR POLLUTION CAN COME FROM FOREST FIRES AND VOLCANOES BUT MOST OF IT COMES FROM CARS AND FACTORIES. ACID RAIN CAN HARM LAKES, FOREST AND SOIL. IT CAN ALSO GREATLY HARM MANY PLANTS AND ANIMALS. POLLUTION FROM CARS, HOMES AND FACTORIES MAY MIX WITH WATER IN THE AIR TO PRODUCE SMOG. WE CAN HELP!!
- 4. • Don´t contaminate. • The factories shouldn´t pollute. • Don´t throw garbage on the floor. • Throw garbage in the trash can. By: Michelle and Alberto