Monthly Archives: January 2009

A Brief History of Yoga: Part I

By Andrew Blanco | Published January 30, 2009

The ancient Indus Valley Civilization was the cradle for all Indian culture. There is evidence to suggest that Yoga was practiced during this time period.

Posted in History, Yoga | Tagged agricultural revolution, animal sacrifice, baptism, goddess worship, harappa, hinduism, indus river, indus valley civilization, mohenjo darro, ritual bathing, temple, the iron age | 4 Comments

Word Power: President

By Gregory Rineberg | Published January 29, 2009

Understanding the history and etymology of the word president by examining the Latin language.

Posted in Etymology | Tagged barack obama, latin, prae, praesidens, president, sideo, words | 1 Comment

Recovery Audit Best Practices

By Jason Morgan | Published January 28, 2009

Best practices for performing a recovery audit from considerations for selecting a recovery firm to planning the most effective and cost-efficient project.

Posted in Business | Tagged accounts payable, credit memos, duplicate payments, ERP, internal controls, invoice, Oracle, procurement, project planning, purchase order, purchasing, recovery audit, recovery firm, refund check, resource planning, SAP, supplier audit, vendor master file | 3 Comments

Building Osprey Nesting Platforms: A Step-by-Step Guide

By Greg Molyneux | Published January 26, 2009

Ben Wurst's osprey conservation video tutorial demonstrates a step-by-step guide for building osprey nesting platforms from start to finish.

Posted in Babeled, Environment, Tutorials | Tagged ben wurst, conservation, nesting platforms, new jersey osprey project, new jersey ospreys, osprey, osprey conservation, osprey nest platfrom construction, osprey nests | 4 Comments

The Dana Carvey Show Was Awesome

By Andrew Blanco | Published January 25, 2009

A mini episode of the quickly canceled, though critically acclaimed, sketch comedy "The Dana Carvey Show". Featuring Stephen Colbert and Steve Carrell.

Posted in Entertainment, Humor | Tagged charlie kaufman, comedy, dana carvey, dave chappelle, minisode, robert smigel, stephen colbert, steve carrell, television, the dana carvey show | 1 Comment

UFO Sighting At Obama Inauguration

By Andrew Blanco | Published January 24, 2009

During Barack Obama's 2009 presidential inauguration, a UFO flew past the Washington Monument knowing full well that it would be caught on film.

Posted in Current Events, Politics, Science Fiction, Society | Tagged 2009 presidential inauguration, 2012, aliens, obama, ufo, washington monument, youtube | 9 Comments

Retroviruses In Your DNA and Evolution

By Jason Morgan | Published January 23, 2009

Endogenous retroviral DNA makes up about eight percent of the Human genome. Theories on endogenous retroviruses and their impact on evolution.

Posted in Science | Tagged dna, endogenous, erv, evolution, gene, genome, germ line, mutation, nucleus, retrovirus, rna | 8 Comments

Reality Television Signals the End to a Civilized Society

By Gregory Rineberg | Published January 23, 2009

Reality TV turns toward a grim future foretold in B-level movies such as The Running Man and Death Race with the premier of the show Smile, You're Under Arrest.

Posted in Entertainment, Movies, Society | Tagged america, arnold schawrzenegger, colosseum, cops, death race, gladiator, gladiatorial games, jason statham, reality television, rome, the running man | 9 Comments

What Is Yoga?

By Andrew Blanco | Published January 23, 2009

Yoga has spread like wildfire across the USA. Although it is a popular exercise routine, many practitioners do not know its deeper aspects and ancient history.

Posted in Yoga | Tagged american yoga, asana, astanga yoga, concentration, eight limbs of yoga, enlightenment, Exercise, meditation, niyama, patanjali, pranayama, pratyahara, raja yoga, samadhi | 13 Comments

Word Power: Onomatopoeia

By Gregory Rineberg | Published January 22, 2009

The understanding of the history and etymology of the word onomatopoeia by analyzing the Ancient Greek language.

Posted in Etymology | Tagged ancient greek, onomatopoeia, words | 3 Comments

Subscribe
Recent Comments
- Jason Morgan: Thanks for the help, George. I need all I can get!
- George: Just some friendly help here..yes, you may get very technical and such with your vegetable garden if you...
- Jason Morgan: I don’t think we gave it enough water or time because it didn’t seem to change the...
- Greg Molyneux: How far off were you from where your nutrient levels need to be? Did the first feeding at least make a...
- Claire: most of the fruits and vegetables we eat are from cloned plants. That’s how they get such consistency
Follow @Babeled
- @Fissionary has tied us with Facebook fans. I'm not sure whether that is awesome or pathetic. babeled 1 day ago
- Cardio anyone? http://bit.ly/cJeIRE babeled 2 days ago
- Certainly one of the more beautiful websites I've seen in quite some time: http://bit.ly/99g4AW </sarcasm> babeled 4 days ago
- RT @Fissionary Introduction to the Costs of Nuclear Energy Production http://bit.ly/cXYVpF babeled 6 days ago
- Our new site launch is imminent. @JG_NUKE, @captmorg61182, @Fissionary and I have been hard at work these last few months. babeled 6 days ago
Search

Monthly Archives: January 2009

A Brief History of Yoga: Part I

Word Power: President

Recovery Audit Best Practices

Building Osprey Nesting Platforms: A Step-by-Step Guide

The Dana Carvey Show Was Awesome

UFO Sighting At Obama Inauguration

Retroviruses In Your DNA and Evolution

Reality Television Signals the End to a Civilized Society

What Is Yoga?

Word Power: Onomatopoeia

Subscribe

Recent Comments

Follow @Babeled

Search

Nuclear Fissionary

The Babelers

Pages