Grey's Anatomy Sneak Peek 10.23 - Everything I Do, Nothing Seems to Turn Out Right (3) "Everything I Do, Nothing Seems to Turn Out Right" - With Derek away, Meredith spends time with Amelia and finds out her true feelings about her time in Seattle. Bailey deals with the ramifications... By: BlueSky6134 … Continue reading →

Anatomy revision 3 By: Memo M … Continue reading →

GREY'S ANATOMY Sneak Peek 10x23 "Everything I Try to Do, Nothing Seems to Turn Out Right "(3) Sneak peek (April, Jackson Callie) from The View with Sarah Drew (5/7/2014) By: Tanja B … Continue reading →

Fishing with Rod: White Sturgeon Anatomy For more fishing video clips, please visit: http://www.fishingwithrod.com Fraser River white sturgeon is an amazing freshwater fish species. In this video, Dean Werk from Great River Fishing... By: Fishing with Rod … Continue reading →

Final saison 8 Grey's anatomy vf Nous voici la fin de la saison 8, une partie des docteurs taient bord d'un avion qui vient de crash, voici alors les premires minute de cette pisode final qui fait vers tant... By: aneme l … Continue reading →

Grey's Anatomy 10x23 Sneak Peek #2 (Subtitulado en espaol) By: Espinoza Subs … Continue reading →

The following blog post, unless otherwise noted, was written by a member of Gamasutras community. The thoughts and opinions expressed are those of the writer and not Gamasutra or its parent company. Technological advances in hardware and software have allowed video-games producers to create increasingly complex depictions of their characters. With respect to visualdepictions of human anatomy in video-games, we have seen characters evolve from two- dimensional collections of pixels into highly-realistic three-dimensional creations capable of the finest facial expressions. To a biological scientist, this evolution mimics what weobserve in nature; a process of hundreds of thousands of minuscule changes, which result in increasingly more complex and sophisticated organisms. Assuming this trend continues (alongside the necessary technological advances), we will one day see video-games characters that depict the human form perfectly. Were not there yet, so it makes sense to question what lengths video-games producers should go to when striving for anatomical realism in their animations. Are certain forms or shapes more relevant to our human senses of recognition and empathy? Character Recognition Recognition of a character should not be considered problematic, providing that the recogniser is familiar with the character in the first instance. Studies have shown that a … Continue reading →

In his three years as a Michigan Supreme Court judge in the late 50s, John D. Voelker wrote an impressive 100 opinions. One of the most titillating was People v. Hildabridle in 1959, which involved a Battle Creek-area nudist camp. Voelker, who died in 1991, was decidedly offbeat, said his good friend and fellow fly fisherman and attorney, Frederick Baker. Its that eccentricity that makes Voelkers decision so noteworthy, Baker said. Most (of his decisions) have a glimmer of the human being who wrote then within the text. You dont find that anymore. Today the court cranks out monstrosities that are pretentious and scholarly and that want to impose a philosophy. The case may have faded into legal oblivion except that Voelker, writing under his pen name Robert Traver, had released his novel, Anatomy of a Murder, one year earlier. The book became a New York Times best seller, remaining on the list for 65 weeks 29 of which in the number one slot and spawned the hit Jimmy Stewart movie of the same name. Phil Greasley, a former University of Kentucky English Professor and MSU graduate, will discuss Voelkers decision and its literary merits with MSU English Professor of … Continue reading →