 which is located in the highlands of Bolivia, has a field full of stone ruins. The massive stone blocks are made of granite and diorite, which are not only are hard to cut, but they were very heavy to be moved as well. 500-800 is not a matter of joke after all. Carrying out such a humongous task of moving, cutting, placing these stone blocks as per such precisely designed plans was certainly not humanely possible a thousand years back, unless there was alien intervention.
The extremely well planed cities of Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa of the Indus Valley civilization, the presence of the highly efficient drainage and sewage system required a level of intellect which was supposedly not possessed by man more than five thousand years ago. These flawless plans scream to say that alien intellect was being used design the cities.
The Indian epics speak of people with divine powers, flying machines and deadly weapons who were a part of daily life of the ancient Indians about three to four thousand years ago. Contemporary humans by no means could have access to such high-end technology only if they didn’t have aliens amongst them helping them build the civilization.
Mu Civilization is considered to be the first civilization that existed 78,000 years ago and lasted for 52,000 years. The civilization was governed by excellent science of government which is believed to be more advanced than even today’s era. Ancient man with underdeveloped brains could certainly not have devised some governance mechanism like that, unless he was helped externally by the aliens.
Pottery work that is believed to be a part of Sumerian civilization of 4000-6000 BCE carries unexplained figures of non human structures that had no hair or lips, wiggly hands, and large bulging eyes. This is evidence that those ancient men met figures like these who helped them move forwards towards the path of evolution.
The pyramid of the sun, located at the centre of the sun temple at Teotihuacan in Mexico points out to the fact that the astronomical knowledge of those who built the temple complex were far advanced than people of not only contemporary era, but of modern times as well.
The pictures on the intricately carved lid of Pacal’s sarcophagus shows the great Mayan emperor Pacal sitting in a spaceship with a nozzle in his mouth, foot on pedals and hands on some control panel. Such depiction is not possible unless he actually boarded something like that. No matter how intelligent they were, you certainly cannot expect the Mayans to build a spaceship more than a thousand years back.
The Mayan culture and ancient culture also had striking similarities, irrespective of the fact these two civilizations existed at a gap of a thousand years at least and are geographically located at far distance from each other. Without the common source of aliens who helped build the civilizations, this is never possible.
The description of colossal structures in the lost city of Atlantis of the Utopian civilization, as found in Plato’s account forces people to believe that constructing such gigantic structures was simply out of question with the limited technology that man had at those time. It had to be the aliens’ intellect and skills to have built something as mammoth as that.Gene
crx
- ID
- ZDB-GENE-010403-1
- Name
- cone-rod homeobox
- Symbol
- crx Nomenclature History
- Previous Names
- None
- Type
- protein_coding_gene
- Location
- Chr: 5 Mapping Details/Browsers
- Description
- Enables DNA binding activity. Involved in regulation of transcription by RNA polymerase II. Acts upstream of or within eye photoreceptor cell development; negative regulation of retinal cell programmed cell death; and visual perception. Is expressed in immature eye; neuroepithelial cell; photoreceptor cell; pineal complex; and visual system. Human ortholog(s) of this gene implicated in Leber congenital amaurosis 7 and cone-rod dystrophy 2. Orthologous to several human genes including CRX (cone-rod homeobox).
- Genome Resources
-
- Note
- None
- Comparative Information
- All Expression Data
- 62 figures from 36 publications
- Cross-Species Comparison
-
- High Throughput Data
-
- Thisse Expression Data
- eu68 (10 images)
- eu16 (7 images)
Wild Type Expression Summary
Phenotype Summary
Mutations
Human Disease
Domain, Family, and Site Summary
Domain Details Per Protein
Interactions and PathwaysNo data available
PlasmidsNo data availableHenrik is the CEO of a Stockholm startup called qvitoo – they are going to replace receipts and manual accounting with robots that do it all for you, letting you focus on doing Your Thing(R)! He’s been doing.Net since 1.1 through projects like the Castle Project, MassTransit, TopShelf, Automatonymous, Documently, Puppet for Windows, Albacore, Hawk for.Net and Suave, docker for F#... To name a few. His open source work is aimed towards making F# the go-to language for distributed systems.
Really depends on how you manage work life balance. I refuse to work further than 15 miles away from home rn I’m under 3 miles away so I know I have enough time to drop orders off before work and not spend too much of my week commuting. Also make time for cleaning the home, my relationship, family time and the gym. 3 years in I’ve been following this philosophy and it’s helped a lot. I also go at my own pace and typically do the business stuff for about 1-2 hours a day consistently. 

I’m in my mid twenties and hope to be able to go full time in my 30’s and sell into my 40’s to diversify in passive investments with my house paid off and live the rest of life more comfortably. Thinking about that keeps the motivation from dimming alotEpisode 100! John Mackey joins me for a conversation about his hugely successful career, from Commodore 64 through his remarkable "Places We Can No Longer Go" that was recently premiered at CBDNA 2019!
The story of how John went from writing primarily chamber and orchestral music to becoming one of the most celebrated composers of music for wind ensemble and band.
John’s background growing up and learning music and how to compose not in a traditional band, choir, or orchestra but instead on his computer through thousands of hours entering music via a joystick and reverse engineering what he was transcribing.
The value of self publishing and the story of John’s growth from printing and shipping everything himself to having two employees to handle his current workload.
The impact of writing dance music and how it’s influenced his compositional style and then an extended discussion of impostor syndrome, including John’s feelings about his most recent work Places We Can No Longer Go written about his mother’s battle with dementia and premiered at CBDNA just this past weekend.
John Mackey has written for orchestras (Brooklyn Philharmonic, New York Youth Symphony), theater (Dallas Theater Center), and extensively for dance (Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, Parsons Dance Company, New York City Ballet), but the majority of his work for the past decade has been for wind ensembles (the fancy name for concert bands), and his band catalog now receives annual performances numbering in the thousands. Recent commissions include works for the BBC Singers, the Dallas Wind Symphony, military, high school, middle school, and university bands across America and Japan, and concertos for Joseph Alessi (principal trombone, New York Philharmonic) and Christopher Martin (principal trumpet, New York Philharmonic). In 2014, he became the youngest composer ever inducted into the American Bandmasters Association. In 2018, he received the Wladimir & Rhoda Lakond Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He resides in Cambridge, Massachusetts, with his spouse, A.E. Jaques, who titles all of his pieces (and also teaches at MIT).
Thanks for listening! If you are finding value from these interviews, please consider becoming a supporter of the podcast by visiting www.patreon.com/markjconnor. For just $2 a month you can help me bring these great interviews to the band community.Office of the Provost
- May 1, 2020
Committees to prepare for fall semester amid COVID-19
The Office of the Provost has convened several faculty and staff committees that have been charged with developing recommendations for how the university will operate in the fall.
- April 9, 2020
Course evaluation process evolves in response to COVID-19
Given the significant changes in U-M class instruction due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Office of the Provost will modify student course evaluations for the 2020 winter term that ends April 21.
- March 26, 2020
Regents approve Susan Collins to be interim provost
Susan M. Collins has been appointed U-M’s interim provost and executive vice president for academic affairs. She had been serving in an acting capacity since late January.
- March 16, 2020
Work continues on major upgrade to core data network
A major upgrade is underway to the university’s core data network in the form of a $10.1 million project that kicked off in the fall and is scheduled to be completed in fiscal year 2022.
- March 11, 2020
Philbert removed as provost; Collins to be recommended as interim
Martin A. Philbert has been removed as executive vice president for academic affairs and provost at U-M. President Mark Schlissel said he will recommend the Board of Regents appoint Acting Provost Susan M. Collins