This hand-painted maiolica jar comes from 14th century Italy. Any guesses as to what it might have been used for?
See it on display in our European Ceramics Gallery (40).
It's raining goats near Berkeley Lab!
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Goats gone wild!
We utilize goats at the lab in order to keep our grasses short and reduce fire hazards. In this video the goats are being herded (wait for dog at end) to the tree laden hill just below our Blackberry Gate.
(Video: David Stein)
Rio De Janeiro Journal
Food-Safety Microscope on High-End Kitchens
The Art of Style, and the Style of Art
By ROBERTA SMITH
Two outstanding examples of high-fashion exhibitions, mounted collaboratively, can be seen at the Metropolitan Museum and the Brooklyn Museum.
A worker picks beans on a coffee plantation in the Bolaven Plateau, a region known for producing a thick and delicious brew. Traditionally, coffee in Laos is filtered through a sock-like bag and served with condensed milk.
Mr. Obama’s plan, if enacted, would be in part a government-directed industrial policy, with lawmakers and administration officials picking winners and losers among private projects and raining large amounts of taxpayer money on them.
maiolica
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maiolica
RAIN
n.
- Water condensed from atmospheric vapor and falling in drops.
- A fall of such water; a rainstorm.
- The descent of such water.
- Rainy weather.
- rains A rainy season.
- A heavy or abundant fall: a rain of fluffy cottonwood seeds; a rain of insults.
v., rained, rain·ing, rains. v.intr.
- To fall in drops of water from the clouds.
- To fall like rain: Praise rained down on the composer.
- To release rain.
- To send or pour down.
- To give abundantly; shower: rain gifts; rain curses upon their heads.
verb [T]
1 to reduce something, such as a speech or piece of writing, in length:
I condensed ten pages of comments into/to two.
2 to make a liquid thicker by removing some of the water
condensed
adjective
condensed soup
condensed milk noun [U]
a thick and very sweet milk from which water has been removed
mount
v., mount·ed, mount·ing, mounts. v.tr.
- To climb or ascend: mount stairs.
- To place oneself upon; get up on: mount a horse; mount a platform.
- To climb onto (a female) for copulation. Used of male animals.
- To furnish with a horse for riding.
- To set on a horse: mount the saddle.
- To set in a raised position: mount a bed on blocks.
- To fix securely to a support: mount an engine in a car.
- To place or fix on or in the appropriate support or setting for display or study: mount stamps in an album; mount cells on a slide.
- To provide with scenery, costumes, and other equipment necessary for production: mount a play.
- To organize and equip: mount an army.
- To prepare and set in motion: mount an attack.
- To set in position for use: mount guns.
- To carry as equipment: The warship mounted ten guns.
- To post (a guard).
- To go upward; rise.
- To get up on something, as a horse or bicycle.
- To increase in amount, extent, or intensity: Costs are mounting up. Fear quickly mounted. See synonyms at rise.
- The act or manner of mounting.
- A means of conveyance, such as a horse, on which to ride.
- An opportunity to ride a horse in a race.
- An object to which another is affixed or on which another is placed for accessibility, display, or use, especially:
- A glass slide for use with a microscope.
- A hinge used to fasten stamps in an album.
- A setting for a jewel.
- An undercarriage or stand on which a device rests while in service.
- 1 上がる[上げる]こと;(馬などに)乗ること;(競馬で)乗馬(の機会).
- 2 (馬・自転車などの)乗り物.
- 3 (写真などの)台紙;(宝石などの)台;(顕微鏡の)スライド;《印刷》(版)台.
- 4 (木製家具・刀剣のさやなどの)飾り金具.
[Middle English mounten, from Old French monter, from Vulgar Latin *montāre, from Latin mōns, mont-, mountain.]
mountable mount'a·ble adj.mounter mount'er n.under the microscope 在顯微鏡下, 仔細查看
microscope[mi・cro・scope]
- 発音記号[máikrəskòup]
[名]顕微鏡
計画はきわめて微細な点まで検討された.
a binocular microscope
双眼顕微鏡
双眼顕微鏡
an electron microscope
電子顕微鏡
電子顕微鏡
observe through a microscope
顕微鏡をのぞく
The plan was put under the microscope.顕微鏡をのぞく
計画はきわめて微細な点まで検討された.
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