If you run regularly, it's a good idea to invest in some technical running clothes. Unlike cotton clothing, synthetic fabrics, such as CoolMax or Dri-Fit, wick moisture away from your skin, so you'll stay dry and comfortable during your runs.
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Feeling sore and tired? You're in good company. Lots of half and full marathons took place this weekend. Congrats if you ran one! Here are a few tips to aid your recovery.
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From magazine advertisements to old-time movies, and even in some sayings, like “he holds a nickel so tight, the Indian rides the buffalo,” the Buffalo nickel has gained and maintained fame in a multitude of ways.
The Buffalo nickel, designed by James Earle Fraser, was minted during 1913 and 1938 and due to its span of when it was minted is highly synonymous with World War I, the Roaring ‘20s, and the Great Depression.
Interestingly, the animal on the reverse of the coin isn’t a buffalo but, in fact, an American bison named Black Diamond, who was a resident at the Bronx Zoo. Also, the Native American depicted on the obverse isn’t a single person but a compilation of features from several, including Iron Tail (a Sioux Indian), Two Moons (a Cheyenne), and Big Tree (a Kiowa).
Read more: Historic Values of Buffalo Nickels
Filed under: Technology, Google , Microsoft, Apple, Yahoo
A new name has appears into the seemingly crowded Internet browser arena.Yahoo (YHOO) is introducing Axis this week, the dot-com pioneer's bold attempt at simplifying search on a browser.
Axis -- which is now available for Apple's (AAPL) iPhone and iPad as well as in plug-in form for users of desktop browsers Firefox, Safari, Google's (GOOG) Chrome, and Microsoft's (MSFT) Internet Explorer -- offers users a streamlined search experience.
Most queries generate a page populated with...
Searching for Relevance, Yahoo Launches Axis Web Browser originally appeared on DailyFinance.com on 2012-05-24T17:00:00Z.
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BMW’s M division turns 40 this month, and to mark the occasion we’ve collected reviews and tests of the most iconic M machines from our archives. First, though, a brief history of BMW’s in-house tuning arm. The brand first assembled under the BMW Motorsport name in 1972, and for much of the 1970s its activities were limited to BMW’s racing efforts. This changed, of course, with the M1 supercar in 1978. Essentially a homologation special, the production M1 was sold so that BMW Motorsport could send it racing. It was BMW’s first M-badged road car, and it set the stage for more M models down the road. (more…)
