College radio

Just by looking at the images from the Spirit of Health study there is an obvious difference. On one set of cells the size and shape completely changed. Twenty minutes after the cell phone call was made the cells clumped together becoming two to three times bigger than the original. One reason the cells could be clumping together is because of lack of oxygen and death of the cells. The proximity of the cells to the mobile phone could by one reason the cells are dying but in children the radiation

During the Great Depression movies and radio programs became very popular. In the 1930s more than 6o million Americans went to the movies each week; they enjoyed comedies because watching them would allow them to escape from their everyday troubles. They loved actors/actresses; from child stars to people like the Marx Brothers in Animal Crackers. They also watched animated films; the first feature-length animated film was created by Walt Disney in 1937, it was called Snow White and the Seven Dwarves

In 1877 AT&T was created by Alexander Graham Bell after he created the world's first telephone. There were a bunch of new weapons created in WW1 and WW2, like the gatling gun, flamethrowers, and In 1945 the first atomic bomb was created and ready for testing, with the help of Albert Einstein. Steve Jobs created the first touchscreen smartphone. There was a lot that I did not know about engineers that I know about now. In 1859, young Alexander Graham Bell was working in a mill with his friend Ben

Floyd Mayweather vs Conor McGregor Boxing Match Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Conor McGregor, also known as "The Money Fight" and "The Biggest Fight in Combat Sports History", was a professional boxing match between the undefeated eleven-time five-division boxing world champion Floyd Mayweather Jr. and the two-division mixed martial arts world champion and at-the-time, current UFC Lightweight Champion Conor McGregor. Floyd Mayweather stepped up and accepted Conor McGregor’s challenge to box in a ring

The invention of television greatly affected filmmaking in America. Although attendance dropped greatly in movie theatres for a significant time certain elements were employed by the film industry to bring the audience back. Additionally, the Production Code changed during this time as well as the reflection of American culture and social tensions in films. The major studios were not very excited about television but eventually accepted it in the 1950’s. In fact, at the time they were in the process

Most Americans watch TV daily. Some have television shows that they watch religiously, while others rarely turn the television on. Television is a great past time, and it has grown greatly since it was first successfully demonstrated in 1927. If finding a good show to watch on TV were difficult for someone, they may turn to Google or their Facebook friends for suggestions. The Simpsons would be a good choice for an older audience and someone who enjoys more family oriented subjects; but Family Guy

Have you ever wondered how often a black male visits the barber? Before 2007 the males in my family visited the barber every two weeks. At that time, it was $10 for a cut hair and a shape up without tip. However, during the recession (2007- 2009) was a very uneasy time where job security was uncertain so many individuals were trying to save or cut cost and so was my family. Barber visits gradually decreased from twice a month to once a month to self-shave and barber visits every 5 to 6 weeks. Initially

Television has changed though years and years of researching and now all those have paid off but no one actually could understand what the trouble of the old TV’s were like. Back when Tv’s were rare and very expensive they were extremely popular for the rich because usually they were the only ones who could afford these sets. In the 1930’s Tv’s were large sets and were usually around 12 inches and costed about $300 to $400 dollars per set. Now we have smaller sets with much larger screens and they

communicate easier and more efficiently with radio, telephones, and movies. Radios between the 1920’s and now have not changed that much. “Radios were analog rather than digital but the ways of receiving the radio were the same.” This shows that radios are very similar as they were back then. Back then they tuned the station manually with a simple radio compared to now we turn a dial to the correct number and we have the audio being sent to us digitally. The radios in the 20’s were mainly hand built and

the Worlds” by H.G. Wells. CBS is responsible because it broadcasted the show and if the show hadn’t been broadcasted, the panic would have never happened. “The radio play, narrated by Orson Welles, had been written and performed to sound like a real news broadcast about an invasion from Mars (“’War of the Worlds’: Behind the 1938 Radio Show Panic” 1). CBS broadcasted the story like it was a real news announcement making it sound very realistic and more believable. If CBS hadn’t made it as realistic