Right-reading (adj): Having the proper orientation (used in printing)

Today is Friday, March 19, 2010 8:01 pm (U.S. central time).

Topics


 

On this date on this blog

Some Recent Comments

  • C.M. Mayo (Madam Mayo blog): Well, it’s something to see. I was recently on a flight out of San Francisco and,...
  • JD: as I said- the eyes have it
  • xensen: As noted in an update to the post above, in response to Jim Hale-Sanders’s arguments in favor of the Sanders...
Tom Christensen
("xensen") . tom [at] rightreading.com
 

Subscribe

rss feed button

Search This Blog



12 Recent Posts

Most posts appear early weekday mornings.


 

Some Popular Pages

1 How to Get a Book Published
2 Persian Ceramics
3 Chinese Jade
4 Creative barcodes from Japan
5 Taoism and the Arts of China
6 The digital divide
7 New graphic design 8 Gutenberg and Asia
9 The Yi jing
10 Glossary of Book Publishing Terms
11 Books for Writers
12 Famous Last Words
13 On Julio Cortazar
14 On Lewis Caroll's Sylvie and Bruno
15 Daybook: September
16 The Making of Masters of Bamboo




Some popular blog posts, 2006-2008

I can’t wait to get to the end of this post!

snappy walkerIt won’t come as a huge surprise to many people to learn that people are walking 10 percent faster than they were a decade ago. Where have things especially speeded up? Well, in Singapore people are walking 20-30 percent faster than they used to, and Singaporeans count as the world’s fastest walkers, according to a newly released study by Richard Wiseman. (Second-fastest, surprisingly, was Copenhagen. See all the results here.)

A previous study found that “as people move faster they become less likely to help others, and also tend to have higher rates of coronary heart disease.”

(The image is from Merida, and it’s cheating — they don’t walk fast there.)

Print, e-mail, bookmark, share
  • Print
  • email
  • del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Facebook
  • Reddit

Write a comment