Another example of thermal radiation is the heat that comes from the Sun to the Earth.
Warmer things make more radiation, and the electromagnetic waves are shorter. Most things on Earth are warm enough to make infrared radiation. Incandescent light bulbs are so hot, their radiation includes visible light.
Hay Day
Hay Day is a game made by the company Supercell. It is available to play on many different mobile devices, including the iPhone, iPad, and Android. In the game, you take care of a farm. You can grow and harvest crops, trees, fruit bushes, animals, and go fishing. You can use things you grow to make other things, such as pie or butter.
You can sell your crops and products in a shop. You can advertise your crops and products so that people around the world can buy things from your shop. As you earn more coins, you can buy production buildings to create even more products. You can also buy decoration items with coins. Completing many actions gives you experience points, which helps you to level up. Once you level up, you unlock the ability to build different production buildings, and can also unlock new crops, animals, and decorations.
Miquelon-Langlade
Miquelon-Langlade is an island of Saint Pierre and Miquelon. It is south of Newfoundland in the Atlantic Ocean.
Mohit Raina
Mohit Raina (born 14 August 1982) is an Indian television and Bollywood actor. He is most known for playing the lead role of Lord Shiva in the TV series, "Devon Ke Dev – Mahadev". He has won many awards also.
Solenodon
Solenodons (meaning "slotted-tooth") are venomous, nocturnal mammals in the family Solenodontidae. They are burrowing insectivores
There is only one genus, "Solenodon", They keep some primitive mammal characteristics. Their species resemble closely those which lived near the end of the age of the dinosaurs.
The two living solenodon species are the Cuban Solenodon ("Solenodon cubanus"), and the Haitian or Hispaniolan solenodon ("Solenodon paradoxus"). The Hispaniolan solenodon lives in many habitats on the island of Hispaniola from lowland dry forest to highland pine forest. Two other described species went extinct during the Quaternary. Oligocene North American genera, such as "Apternodus", have been suggested as relatives of "Solenodon".
Lot (river)
The Lot () is a river in southern France, tributary of the Garonne river. The Lot department is named after this river.
The Lot river has a length of and a drainage basin with an area of .
Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is 155 cubic metres per second at Villeneuve-sur-Lot.
The source of the Lot is on the Mont Lozère, in the Cévennes, southeastern Massif Central, in the "commune" of Le Bleymard, in the Lozère department, at an altitude of about .
The Lot flows, with many meanders, to the west, in general, and passes through the following regions, departments and "communes":
The Lot river flows through 131 "communes".
Finally, it flows, as a right tributary into the Garonne near Aiguillon, in the Lot-et-Garonne department, at of altitude.
Nina Gordon
Nina Rachel Shapiro Gordon (born November 14, 1967) is an American singer, songwriter and musician. She is best known for co-founding alternative rock band Veruca Salt with friend Louise Post in 1993. She left the group in 1998 and started a solo career, releasing two albums. In 2013, Gordon returned to Veruca Salt.
Gordon is married to musician Jeff Russo. They have two children together.
Patricia Quinn
Patricia Quinn, Lady Stephens (born 28 May 1944) is a Northern Irish actress and singer. She played the character Magenta in "The Rocky Horror Picture Show". She also played Helen in "Monty Python's The Meaning of Life".
Quinn was born in Belfast in Northern Ireland.
Glenis Redmond
Glenis Redmond was born August 27, 1963, on Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter, South Carolina. She is a poet and a teaching artist. Redmond is also a praise poet and writer who travels widely bringing poetry to as many people as she can. She has twin daughters: Vivian Celeste Sherer and Maya Amber Sherer. She has one grandson: Julian Josiah.
Glenis is a Cave Canem Fellow, a North Carolina Literary Fellowship Recipient, and a Kennedy Center Teaching Artist. Redmond is the Poet-in-Residence at The State Theatre in New Brunswick, New Jersey and the Peace Center for the Performing Arts in Greenville, South Carolina. During February 2016, at the request of U.S. State Department for their Speaker's Bureau, Glenis traveled to Muscat, Oman, to teach a series of poetry workshops and perform poetry for Black History Month. Glenis is a poetic fire-starter: She founded the first Greenville Poetry Slamat Wittershin's Bookstore Then, at the Village Café.She took the first all-female team to the National Poetry Slam in Middletown, Connecticut. Glenis made it to the finals as Individual. She came in 4th place in Nationals that year. In the 1990's she was a Southern Fried Poetry Slam Individual Champion twice and also placed in the top ten of the National Poetry Slam. She was one of the original founders of WordSlam, the youth slam movement in Asheville, NC that began in 2007.
In 2014-2018, she prepared student poets to read at the Library of Congress, the Department of Education and for the First Lady, Michelle Obama at The White House during the Obama years. The students now read at the Library of Congress.
In 2011, she co-founded Peace Voices, a poetry program dedicated to poetic outreach through the Education and Outreach Department The Peace Center for the Performing Arts in Greenville, South Carolina.
"Author and T&W Board member "Tayari Jones" selected Glenis Redmond’s essay, “Poetry as a Mirror,” as the runner-up for the 2018 Bechtel Prize. Teachers & Writers Collaborative awards the annual Bechtel Prize to the author of an essay that explores themes related to creative writing, arts education, and/or the imagination."
Glenis also helped create the first Writer-in-Residence at the Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site in Flat Rock, North Carolina.  Redmond’s “Dreams Speak: My Father’s Words” was chosen for third place for the North Carolina Literary Review’s James Applewhite Prize and “Sketch,” “Every One of My Names,” and “House: Another Kind of Field will be published in "NCLR" in 2019. These poems are about —Harriet Tubman, the most famous conductor of the underground railroad; Harriet Jacobs, who escaped from slavery and became an abolitionist, and the author of "Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl"; and Harriet E. Wilson, who was held as an indentured servant in the North and went on to become an important novelist, businesswoman, and religious speaker.
Themes in her works include: African-American celebration and struggle, women's issues and overcoming chronic illness. She has helped children all over the world to write poems. Glenis helped create the Writer-in-Residence Program at the Carl Sandburg House in Flat Rock, NC.
EDUCATION
Erskine College, Department of Psychology, B.A., 1985
Texas Tech University Child and Family Studies, M., 1985-1988, ABT.
Warren Wilson College, Poetry, M.F.A., 2011
Backbone, Aqyil Publishing, 1997
Under the Sun published by Main Street Rag
What My Hand Say published by Press 53.
Monumental
Glenis on Poetry
Locating Dramatic Markers and Subtle Threads of Dissonance in Rita Dove’s
Sonata Mulattica. Warren Wilson College, Spring, 2010.
James Applewhite Finalist and third place winner, North Carolina Literary Journal 2018
Runner-up for the Bechtel Essay Prize, 2018
Dick Riley Diversity Leadership Fellow, 2014
Nazim Hikmet Poetry Festival Winner, 2014
Women Making History Award, 2013
Danny C. Plattner Award, Best Poem in Appalachian Heritage, 2012.
Nazim Hikmet Poetry Festival winner, 2011.
Cave Canem Fellow, 2010.
18th Annual Arida Arts Symposium Honoree, 2010.
Denny C. Plattner Poetry Award, 2008.
Best Poet WNC, Mt. Xpress, 1999 to 2011.
North Carolina Literary Fellowship, 2005-2006.