-- Just when you thought the frenzy of Charles Darwin anniversary celebrations was on the wane, there is another tasty morsel. But unlike the
multitude of TV and radio documentaries, books and exhibitions honouring the grandad of evolution, this item is all about popular
participation.
A project called Darwin Aloud is calling on people around the world to send in videos of themselves reading in their native tongue from the final
chapter of On the Origin of Species. The twist is that the backdrop should be a famous landmark, spectacular scenery or a site of
scientific importance.
The project is run by the US-based Center for Inquiry, a not-for-profit think tank that publishes the journal Skeptical Inquirer. They will splice
together films from as many different readers as possible, aiming for a rich variety of people, locations and languages in the final cut, which will
be posted online.Details about where, what and how to read and advice about film and sound quality, can be found on the Darwin Aloud website.
The deadline for submissions is June 1.
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For more info on Auroville:
http://www.auroville.org...
Congratulations, it is an eye opener to other states that are thinking of such schemes.
In Hyderabad, the government...
Thanks. You have raised a very pertinent issue. My family is a great lover of Makhana and we use it in different ways. Slowly...