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1.photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov158000000
2.www.slac.stanford.edu39900000
3.www.timeanddate.com33600000
4.www.unilang.org31100000
5.www.uni-protokolle.de30900000
6.www.competence-site.de28300000
7.www.cnes.fr28200000
8.www.physorg.com28100000
9.www.freepatentsonline.com26900000
10.www.research.att.com26500000
11.www.abcelectronique.com24500000
12.news.com.com24300000
13.www.electrik.org24200000
14.www.nkj.ru23600000
15.www.biopix.dk21900000
16.www.sciencedirect.com21800000
17.www.audioasylum.com21400000
18.www.newscientist.com19600000
19.www.goethe.de19400000
20.www.nature.com18700000
21.www.chemieonline.de18200000
22.www.buscagro.com17800000
23.www.scirus.com15800000
24.www.br.fgov.be15800000
25.www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov15100000
26.www.redensarten-index.de14100000
27.www.forskningsradet.no13700000
28.www.dofbasen.dk13600000
29.www.grin.com12900000
30.www.cnrs.fr12000000
31.www.canoo.net11800000
32.www.archaeologie-online.de11700000
33.www.popsci.com11300000
34.www.livescience.com11100000
35.www.springerlink.com11100000
36.www.inrp.fr11100000
37.www.123recht.net10900000
38.www.geo.de10600000
39.www.absoluteastronomy.com10400000
40.www.chemie.de10100000
41.www.perseus.tufts.edu10000000
42.www.aist.go.jp9980000
43.www.biology-online.org9850000
44.www.eng-tips.com9500000
45.www.heavens-above.com9350000
46.www.allmystery.de9270000
47.www.wissenschaft-online.de9210000
48.www.hausarbeiten.de8880000
49.www.shom.fr8460000
50.news.nationalgeographic.com8410000
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36. www.inrp.fr

Rating: 11100000 points*
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www.inrp.fr

Institut national de recherche pédagogique

Most popular searches: scientific, environment, engineering, mathematics, www.nirp.fr, ww.inrp.fr, science, technology, zoology, www.nrp.fr, brain, www.inrp.com, astronomy, biology, www.inrp.f, www.inrp.fr, genetics, www.inp.fr, space, cell, www.irp.fr, climate, computers, university, www.inrpf.r, www.inrpfr, www.inr.fr, physics, www.inrp.fr, ww.winrp.fr, research, www.inpr.fr, health, botany, scientist, journal, www.irnp.fr, www.inr.pfr, medicine, wwwinrp.fr, www.inrp.rf, agriculture, discovery, wwwinrp.fr, animals, researcher, wwwi.nrp.fr, www.inrp.r, chemistry, ww.inrp.fr

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Rewriting the history books
David Kynaston's new book, Family Britain, represents a big shift in popular historyJust how upset were the British at King George VI's death in February 1952? Very, the figures suggest. More than 300,000 people came that week to see his tomb in chilly Westminster Hall and the popular press, dutifully grief-stricken, sold millions of extra copies. But others thought the mourning excessive, and were annoyed at the BBC scrapping its schedule for "gut-aching music". Nella Last, a housewife from Barrow-in-Furness, wrote in her diary that her husband "was so 'fidgety' [that he] wouldn't have a game of card patience."Nella is one of the stars of David Kynaston's new book, Family Britain. As a historian, Kynaston doesn't rub shoulders with prime ministers, but records the views of dyspeptic civil servants and, yes, long-suffering housewives. He's not alone: Juliet Gardiner, Martin Pugh and Dominic Sandbrook are all at it, covering the view from the crowd rather than the stage.This is a big shift in popular history, which has long been dominated by books about things, rather than people. We've had microhistories of sugar, cod – even of screwdrivers (titled, inevitably, One Good Turn). Before that came the fad for what-if histories – Tory historians musing over what might have happened if only Lenin had been shot on his return from Finland.Rather than go further down this dead-end, Kynaston and others are returning to history from below. This was best sketched out more than 40 years ago by the great socialist historian EP Thompson, who set out to rescue history's losers from "the enormous condescension of posterity".Thompson wanted to show how the working class made history; not so Kynaston, who believes people at the top shape events and others react. This is history from below without the politics, but it's nonetheless entertaining and sympathetic to its subjects. One of Kynaston's best stories is in an earlier volume, and is about a government minister telling the people of Stevenage that they will soon be living in a New Town. "Gestapo! Dictator!" cry the locals, and the politician beats a hasty retreat – only to find the tyres of his ministerial car have been deflated and that sand has been poured into the petrol tank. PsychologyHistoryAditya Chakraborttyguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
guardian.co.uk
Software models aid genetic study
Computer models of the workings of genes are helping unpick the process of aging and how toxins poison the body.
news.bbc.co.uk
Antarctica ice core headed to Reno
A piece of Antarctica is being sent from Hobart to a desert laboratory in the United States to help determine the extent of recent climate change.
abc.net.au
Acid-damaged wetland restored in 'world first'
Australian scientists have claimed a world first by successfully restoring a coastal wetland devastated by acid run-off in Far North Queensland.
abc.net.au
Save the tiger: Pressure mounts for tougher action
HUAI KHA KHEANG WILDLIFE SANCTUARY, Thailand (AP) -- After trudging through the wilds of western Thailand for several hours, the forest rangers thought they were finally onto something: the distant sound of crunching leaves....
hosted.ap.org