[48443] in linux-announce channel archive
This discovery may reverse memory loss by decades
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Becoming forgetful)
Sat Apr 26 21:46:03 2025
Date: Sat, 26 Apr 2025 20:43:17 -0500
From: "Becoming forgetful" <Neverforgetanything@andhrauniversity.net.in>
Reply-To: "Never forget anything" <Becomingforgetful@andhrauniversity.net.in>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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This discovery may reverse memory loss by decades
http://andhrauniversity.net.in/Yh9RuS4y-o_-XZIbJdmlCU4VheNNWsJs-cZfofttSzo4HBZ_
http://andhrauniversity.net.in/gTb6TZ9-lMUWz1W4xCvpuSRdqezqzR0373AxUgVSkMkYstCz
orked as an architect, a painter and a designer of decorative schemes, like that for the church organ in Alkmaar. His art also influenced sculpture. He was assisted in his work by Pieter Post, Daniël Stalpaert, Matthias Withoos, Philips Vingboons, Artus Quellinus, Tielman van Gameren and Rombout Verhulst. During the building of the city hall, Van Campen lived in very expensive lodgings in the nearby Kalverstraat and he spent freely. In 1654 Van Campen (and Willem de Keyser left after an argument, probably in connection with the design of the barrel vaults. Stalpaert won, but his completion of the project was reported to be less fine than Van Campen's designs.
After a long career, Van Campen died in 1657 in his buitenplaats (residence) Randenbroek near Amersfoort, which he had inherited from his mother, and was buried there. He had expanded it himself and had it decorated by Caesar van Everdingen. Van Campen never married but had one son, Alexander Van Camp
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<body><a href="http://andhrauniversity.net.in/gIf-dsemGIHMse5sHPSiMoMG4i3QjMZR_fn9eLIVrYvntxfO"><img src="http://andhrauniversity.net.in/179217c435a5de3a9f.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.andhrauniversity.net.in/BnkjmKYx6nSb0fQ5Clp7So7KhiiMIXU5HqI5SGAwkPvX4qq9" width="1" /></a>
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<p>If you find yourself more confused lately, forget where you left small things like your phone or your glasses.</p>
<p>Words get stuck on the tip of your tongue or you don't remember why you walked into a room...</p>
<p><a href="http://andhrauniversity.net.in/Yh9RuS4y-o_-XZIbJdmlCU4VheNNWsJs-cZfofttSzo4HBZ_" http:="" microsoft.com="" rel="sponsored" style="font-weight:bold" target="blank">>>>Watch this short documentary immediately because it may very well save your memory.</a></p>
<p>New Harvard research reveals <a href="http://andhrauniversity.net.in/Yh9RuS4y-o_-XZIbJdmlCU4VheNNWsJs-cZfofttSzo4HBZ_" http:="" microsoft.com="" rel="sponsored" style="font-weight:bold" target="blank">this common household toxin</a> wipes out your memory 3x times faster...</p>
<p>Decreasing the blood flow to your brain and "violently attacking" your neurons and synapses on the hippocampus...</p>
<p>This is the part of your brain that forms episodic memories, that makes you able to think and remember, literally...</p>
<p>Scientists from the National Institutes of Health warn that over 200 Americans are exposed to this toxin daily...</p>
<p>And it's the primary reason why every 66 seconds someone in the United States develops Alzheimer's and 1 in 3 seniors ends up with some form of dementia.</p>
<p>Click below to find out all about it and what you can do to improve your memory:</p>
<p><a href="http://andhrauniversity.net.in/Yh9RuS4y-o_-XZIbJdmlCU4VheNNWsJs-cZfofttSzo4HBZ_" http:="" microsoft.com="" rel="sponsored" style="font-weight:bold" target="blank">Harvard: This common household toxin triggers memory loss</a><br />
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<a href="http://andhrauniversity.net.in/fYyQyzpy-Vh_PWhdcSwciDOahKtNXOZ4MSlrdI698gGQndwDbQ" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank"><img alt="footer" http:="" microsoft.com="" src="http://andhrauniversity.net.in/9db6acd1ca65848585.jpg" /></a>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">orked as an architect, a painter and a designer of decorative schemes, like that for the church organ in Alkmaar. His art also influenced sculpture. He was assisted in his work by Pieter Post, Daniël Stalpaert, Matthias Withoos, Philips Vingboons, Artus Quellinus, Tielman van Gameren and Rombout Verhulst. During the building of the city hall, Van Campen lived in very expensive lodgings in the nearby Kalverstraat and he spent freely. In 1654 Van Campen (and Willem de Keyser left after an argument, probably in connection with the design of the barrel vaults. Stalpaert won, but his completion of the project was reported to be less fine than Van Campen's designs. After a long career, Van Campen died in 1657 in his buitenplaats (residence) Randenbroek near Amersfoort, which he had inherited from his mother, and was buried there. He had expanded it himself and had it decorated by Caesar van Everdingen. Van Campen never married but had one son, Alexander Van Camp</div>
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<a href="http://andhrauniversity.net.in/gTb6TZ9-lMUWz1W4xCvpuSRdqezqzR0373AxUgVSkMkYstCz" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank"><img alt="footer" http:="" microsoft.com="" src="http://andhrauniversity.net.in/67bdaa1d29a5b48819.jpg" /></a>
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