10 theories that explain why we dream

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SUBJECT LIST

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A Accounting [1] Afrikaans [2] Afrikaans (First Language) (AS only) [2] Afrikaans (Language) (AS only) [2] Ancient History [3] Ancient History (Greece) [4] Anthropology [1] Applied Art and Design [1] Applied Business [1] Applied Information and Communication Technology (ICT) [1] Applied Performing Arts [5] Applied Mathematics (AS only) [6] Applied Science [1] Arabic [7] Arabic (First Language) [2] Arabic Literature (expired) [8] Archaeology[1] Architecture Art and Design (Unendorsed) (name obsolete) [9] Art and Design (Art, Craft and Design) [1] Art and Design (Critical and Contextual Studies) [1] Art and Design (Fine Art) [1] Art and Design (Textiles) [1] Art and Design (Graphic Design) (name obsolete) [9] Art and Design (Graphic Communication) [1] Art and Design (Photography) [1] Art and Design (Three-Dimensional Design) [1] Art History see “History of Art” B Bengali [1] Biblical Hebrew[5] Biology[1] Business Studies[1] C Chemistry[1] China Stud
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Direct Action Day

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Direct Action Day   (16 August 1946), also known as the   Great Calcutta Killings , was a day of widespread riot and manslaughter between Hindus and Muslims in the city of   Calcutta   (now known as Kolkata) in the   Bengal province of   British India . [1]   The day also marked the start of what is known as   The Week of the Long Knives . [3] [4] Direct Action Day Great Calcutta Killings Part of  Partition of Bengal (1947) Dead and wounded after the ‘Direct Action Day’ which developed into pitched battles as  Muslim  and  Hindu  mobs rioted across  Calcutta  in 1946, the year before independence Location Calcutta ,  Bengal , British India Date August 1946 Target Bengali Muslims Attack type Massacre ,  Forced conversion ,  Arson ,  Abduction  and  Rape Deaths 4,000 [1] [2] Perpetrators Council Muslim League Motive Ethnic Cleansing of Bengali Muslims Vultures and corpses in the street of Calcutta, August 1946 The ‘Direct Action’ was ann
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The Forgot Astronomer George Lemaitre

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The only non-controversial thing to say about the combination of science and religion is that it’s controversial. But if you look at Georges Lemaître, you can see that the two don’t have to be sworn enemies. Never heard of him? Many people haven’t, but a certain guy named Albert Einstein was a big fan. Georges Lemaître, born in Charleroi, Belgium in 1894, was a busy man in the early 20th century. After he was awarded a Belgian War Cross as an army officer in World War I, he earned degrees in math and philosophy at the Catholic University of Leuven. Soon after that, he was ordained as a priest. Ever the scientist, he was given permission to study at prestigious Harvard Observatory while, at the same time, earning his Ph.D in physics from MIT. How’s that for a résumé? In 1927, Lemaître cooked up the revolutionary theory that still impacts how we view our universe today. His article entitled “A Homogeneous Universe of Constant Mass and Increasing Radius accounting for the Radial Velocity
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