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Guess what America, there a new social crusader in town. And her name is Miley Cyrus. The Party in stanley website the USA singer and newly-minted activist is speaking out for those who don ;t have a voice, because they don ;t even exist yet: emojis of black people. Yes, there might be gay and lesbian emojis, bu stanley mug t the emoji is still basically living in the Jim Crow era. Miley is absolutely right鈥攅mojis should be more diverse. https://gizmodo/apple-adds-gay-and-lesbi...-6-5918381 RT if you think there ne stanley isolierkanne eds to be an emojiethnicityupdate mdash; Miley Cyrus @MileyCyrus December 19, 2012 There are emojis of other races, but not black people. America, I thought we were post-racial. At least Hannah Montana is speaking up. [BetaBeat] EmojisMiley CyrusTWITTER Lnii Do you feel more lonely after using your smart phone
Egyptologist have confirmed that an artificial toe found on the remains of a mummy was not for cosmetic purposes, but instead an actual prosthetic device that helped the ancient Egyptian to walk. Consequently, it is considered the oldest assistive device ever discovered by archaeologis stanley drinking cup ts. To prove stanley uk the functionality of the device, researcher Jacky Finch hired two volunteers both missing their right toe to test the effectiveness stanley cup of the artificial toe while wearing replica leather ancient Egyptian style sandals, and while in bare feet. Once the tests were run and the video analyzed by gait experts, the volunteers ; performance showed that the toe wasn ;t just for show. And in fact, the device gave them a definite advantage over not having it. The volunteers achieved 87% of the flexion achieved by their normal left toe, while the three part wood and leather design produced nearly 78%. More importantly was the ability to push off using the toe. The first test subject had problems in bare feet, but the second volunteer was able to produce between 60-63% flexion wearing the replicas with or without the sandals. Finch concluded that the device would have been particuarly effective for the person wearing the artificial toe in conjunction with the sandals. Details of the study will soon appear online at the Journal of Prosthetics and Orthotics. Archaeologyassistive devicesScience
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