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601.www.e-recht24.de186000
602.www.fzi.de186000
603.www.domotica.net186000
604.www.econ.au.dk186000
605.www.kva.se185000
606.www.inf.tu-dresden.de184000
607.www.biodiversity.ru184000
608.www.biosicherheit.de183000
609.www.math.tu-berlin.de183000
610.www.cmap.polytechnique.fr183000
611.www.mgm.fr183000
612.www.cos.com180000
613.www.cirs.net180000
614.bifi.unizar.es180000
615.www.glocom.ac.jp180000
616.www.jsbi.org180000
617.www.insa-rouen.fr179000
618.www.bibl.u-szeged.hu178000
619.www.insectariumvirtual.com177000
620.www.egyptos.net176000
621.www.mncn.csic.es176000
622.www.rug.nl176000
623.www.traducegratis.com175000
624.www.elte.hu175000
625.www.u-bordeaux4.fr172000
626.www.agropolis.fr172000
627.www.pd.astro.it171000
628.www.cmima.csic.es171000
629.www.paleoportal.org170000
630.www.palais-decouverte.fr170000
631.www.arpa.piemonte.it169000
632.plants.usda.gov168000
633.tel.ccsd.cnrs.fr168000
634.www.sondasespaciales.com167000
635.www.tekno.dk166000
636.www.gsf.de165000
637.www.lawrencehallofscience.org165000
638.www.vialattea.net164000
639.www.hum.uva.nl164000
640.sandwalk.blogspot.com164000
641.www.discoverychannel.com163000
642.www.ieee.org162000
643.www.math.uni-augsburg.de162000
644.www.apa.org160000
645.www.sindioses.org160000
646.www.ra.no160000
647.www.experimentarium.dk160000
648.www.nist.gov159000
649.www.inta.es159000
650.www.mathematik.uni-stuttgart.de158000
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603. www.domotica.net

Rating: 186000 points*
*amount mentions of word 'www.domotica.net' on the other websites

www.domotica.net

Domotica.Net - Edificios Inteligentes con X10, Eib, Lonworks

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Earth 'heading for 6C' of warming
CO2 emissions rose by a quarter in the last decade, setting the course for a world up to 6C warmer, according to research.
news.bbc.co.uk
Hackers leak e-mails, stoke climate debate
LONDON (AP) -- Computer hackers have broken into a server at a well-respected climate change research center in Britain and posted hundreds of private e-mails and documents online - stoking debate over whether some scientists have overstated the case for man-made climate change....
hosted.ap.org
Giant iceberg heads north
A Tasmanian scientist who has discovered a giant iceberg drifting north towards Western Australia expects it will break up long before reaching Australia.
abc.net.au
Letters: When Doctors Are Sued (2 Letters)
To the Editor:.
feeds.nytimes.com
Doctor, doctor: Excess salt and tonsil trouble
How much salt is really too much, and what's the evidence for medical warnings? And is an operation the best option for tonsillitis?When I try to do without salt in my food, I find that it doesn't taste anywhere near as good. I admit I use a lot, both in cooking and at the table. I'm in my 30s and have no health problems as far as I know, so do I really have to cut down? What is the evidence against salt?It's pretty clear, particularly in the light of the latest analysis, printed in last month's British Medical Journal, of studies following 177,025 people with varying salt intake. The figures make the results hard to argue against. The more salt you swallow, the higher your risk of heart attack and stroke, as salt drives up blood pressure – so if everyone reduced their daily intake of salt to below the WHO recommended 5g a day, it would save 850,000 lives a year. Give a low-salt diet a trial for a month – that is, no salt on the table and far less in your cooking: replace it with tasty spices that don't raise your blood pressure. The reason you need to stick to it for that long is it takes a month for your tastebuds to get used to the tastes that your salt dependence has smothered. After that, you won't want to drown your food in salt again. Best of luck.Our six-year-old daughter has had four bouts of tonsillitis in the last year. Our doctor has suggested taking out her tonsils, but a friend suggests we would be better to wait to see if the throat infections die down naturally. In the meantime, she has missed a lot of school. What do you think?Around 15 years ago, Dutch doctors allocated 300 children with similar histories of sore throats to surgery or to "watchful waiting", and compared their subsequent annual episodes. Watchful waiting was as effective as surgery for the children who had one or two bouts of tonsillitis each year. Above that number, however, especially if the children had such large tonsils and adenoids that they interfered with breathing during sleep, operations were the better option. With four bouts of tonsillitis a year, your child does fall into the "operate" category. Let your GP and ENT surgeon guide you on your decision: their experience and knowledge of your daughter's throat is all-important.• Got a question for Dr Tom Smith? Email doctordoctor@guardian.co.ukHealth & wellbeingMedical researchTonsillectomyTonsillitisDr Tom Smithguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
guardian.co.uk