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Saturday, March 15, 2014
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Tottenham vs Arsenal 16 maret 2014
Tottenham vs Arsenal 16 maret 2014 - Prediksi Tottenham vs Arsenal - Bursa Taruhan Skor Bola Tottenham vs Arsenal - Liga Inggris Tottenham vs Arsenal - kembali akan bergulir Liga Premier Inggris akhir pekan ini di mana laga besar akan terjadi di mana bertemunya Tottenham dengan Arsenal. ini akan menjadi laga yang akan memanas yang akan di selenggarakan di white Hart Lane di mana laga ini akan tepat main pada tanggal 16 maret 2014.
Laga kandang yang akan di mainkan oleh tottenham kali ini memang akan di manfaatkan dengan sebaik mungkin oleh Roberto Soldado dan kawan – kawan. Poin penuh akan sangat di butuhkan untuk bisa memperbaiki posisinya lebih merangsek naik. Kondisi yang tak apik memang sedang di alami oleh Tottenham setelah di hancurkan oleh Chelsea dengan kekalahan yang sangat telak empat gol tanpa balas. Prediksi Barcelona vs Osasuna kekalahan itu memang membuat rasa percaya diri para pemain juga akan menurun , namun Tim Sherwood pun juga akan memotivasi para pemainnya untuk bisa kalahkan Arsenal.
Sementara untuk Arsenal menjelang laga ini juga dalam kondisi yang tak apik dengan di singkirkan oleh Bayern Munich dengan agregat 3-1. Arsenal memang dalam peforma yang tak apik , tim ini memang naik turun posisinya di klasemen. Prediksi Manchester United vs Liverpool Kerugian yang akan di alami oleh Arsenal menjelang laga kali ini , di mana Mesut Oezil yang harus cedera karena alami cedera hamstring saat membela Arsenal kontra Bayern di liga Champions. Namun begitu laga kali ini nampaknya memang Arsenal yang akan di unggulkan karena juga dalam kondisi yang cukup apik jelang laga kali ini.
Head To Head Tottenham vs Arsenal :
• 05-01-2014, Arsenal 2 – 0 Tottenham (Piala FA)
• 19-09-2013, Arsenal 1 – 0 Tottenham (Liga Inggris)
• 09-03-2013, Tottenham 2 – 1 Arsenal (Liga Inggris)
• 10-11-2012, Arsenal 5 – 2 Tottenham (Liga Inggris)
• 20-02-2012, Arsenal 5 – 2 Tottenham (Liga Inggris)
Lima Pertandingan Terakhir Tottenham Hotspur :
• 09-03-2014, Chelsea 4 – 0 Tottenham (Liga Inggris)
• 02-03-2014, Tottenham 1 – 0 Cardiff City (Liga Inggris)
• 28-02-2014, Tottenham 3 – 1 Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (Liga Europa)
• 21-02-2014, Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk 1 – 0 Tottenham (Liga Europa)
• 23-02-2014, Norwich City 1-0 Tottenham (Liga Inggris)
Lima Pertandingan Terakhir Arsenal :
• 12-03-2014, Bayern München 1 – 1 Arsenal (Liga Champions)
• 01-03-2014, Stoke City 1 – 0 Arsenal (Liga Inggris)
• 22-02-2014, Arsenal 4 – 1 Sunderland (Liga Inggris)
• 20-02-2014, Arsenal 0 – 2 Bayern München (Liga Champions)
• 16-02-2014, Arsenal 2 – 1 Liverpool (PialaFA)
Prediksi Susunan Pemain Tottenham vs Arsenal :
Tottenham Hotspurs : Lloris, Naughton, Dawson, Kaboul, Verthongen, Sandro, Bentaleb, Walker, Lennon ,Sigurdson, Adebayor.
Arsenal: Fabianski, Mertesacker, Sagna, Vermaelen, Koscielny, Rosicky, 8 Arteta, Cazorla, Podolski, Giroud, Oxlade-Chamberlain.
Bursa Taruhan : Tottenham ¼ : 0 Arsenal
Prediksi Skor Pertandingan Tottenham vs Arsenal = 1-2
Ah, First Kisses!
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ScienceDaily: Top Science News
ScienceDaily: Top Science News |
- Contagious yawning a mystery: May not be linked to empathy after all
- Little Foot is oldest complete Australopithecus, new stratigraphic research shows
- Atomically thick metal membranes
- Patients with schizophrenia have impaired ability to imitate, brain mapping confirms
- Nanoscale optical switch breaks miniaturization barrier
| Contagious yawning a mystery: May not be linked to empathy after all Posted: 14 Mar 2014 06:18 PM PDT While previous studies have suggested a connection between contagious yawning and empathy, new research finds that contagious yawning may decrease with age and is not strongly related to variables like empathy, tiredness and energy levels. Contagious yawning is a well-documented phenomenon that occurs only in humans and chimpanzees in response to hearing, seeing or thinking about yawning.  |
| Little Foot is oldest complete Australopithecus, new stratigraphic research shows Posted: 14 Mar 2014 08:15 AM PDT After 13 years of meticulous excavation of the nearly complete skeleton of the Australopithecus fossil named Little Foot, South African and French scientists have now convincingly shown that it is probably around 3 million years old.  |
| Atomically thick metal membranes Posted: 14 Mar 2014 08:14 AM PDT For the first time researchers have shown that freestanding metal membranes consisting of a single layer of atoms can be stable under ambient conditions. The success and promise of atomically thin carbon, in which carbon atoms are arranged in a honeycomb lattice, also known as graphene has triggered enormous enthusiasm for other two dimensional materials, for example, hexagonal boron nitride and molybdenum sulphide. These materials share a common structural aspect, namely, they are layered materials that one can think of as individual atomic planes that can be pulled away from their bulk 3D structure.  |
| Patients with schizophrenia have impaired ability to imitate, brain mapping confirms Posted: 14 Mar 2014 06:35 AM PDT A brain-mapping study of patients with schizophrenia has found that areas associated with the ability to imitate are impaired, providing new support for the theory that deficits in this basic cognitive skill may underlie the profound difficulty with social interactions that characterize the disorder. According to psychologists, imitation is something that we all do whenever we learn a new skill, whether it is dancing or how to behave in specific social situations.  |
| Nanoscale optical switch breaks miniaturization barrier Posted: 13 Mar 2014 02:29 PM PDT An ultra-fast and ultra-small optical switch has been invented that could advance the day when photons replace electrons in the innards of consumer products ranging from cell phones to automobiles. The new optical device can turn on and off trillions of times per second. It consists of individual switches that are only one five-hundredths the width of a human hair (200 nanometers) in diameter. This size is much smaller than the current generation of optical switches and it easily breaks one of the major technical barriers to the spread of electronic devices that detect and control light: miniaturizing the size of ultrafast optical switches.  |
| You are subscribed to email updates from All Top News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610 | |
ScienceDaily: Top Technology News
ScienceDaily: Top Technology News |
- Brighter inks, without pigment: Nanostructured capsules could bring about paints and electronic displays that never fade
- Do you know whether this story was written by a human?
- Big data tackles tiny molecular machines
- Atomically thick metal membranes
- An experiment recreates the crust of Saturn's moon Europa
- Emotion detectors could make driving safer
- Nanoscale optical switch breaks miniaturization barrier
- Facebook feelings are contagious, study shows
| Posted: 14 Mar 2014 01:42 PM PDT Encapsulated nanoparticles can create bright colors by amplifying particular wavelengths of light. These microcapsules could offer a new, non-toxic and long-lasting source of color for paints and electronic displays. Unlike color that we usually think of, which arises from paints and dyes absorbing certain wavelengths of light and reflecting the remainder, structural color is created when an object's very nanostructure amplifies a specific wavelength.  |
| Do you know whether this story was written by a human? Posted: 14 Mar 2014 01:41 PM PDT A recent study investigates how readers perceive computer-generated news articles. The advent of new technologies has always spurred questions about changes in journalism -- how it is produced and consumed. A recent development which has come to the fore in the digital world is software-generated content. A recent article investigates how readers perceive automatically produced news articles vs. articles which have been written by a journalist.  |
| Big data tackles tiny molecular machines Posted: 14 Mar 2014 08:15 AM PDT Open, feed, cut. Such is the humdrum life of a motor molecule that eats and excretes damaged proteins and turns them into harmless peptides for disposal. The why is obvious: Without these trash bins, the Escherichia coli bacteria they serve would die. And thanks to new research, the how is becoming clearer. Researchers have combined genetic and structural data to begin to solve one of the most compelling mysteries in biology: how proteins perform the regulatory mechanisms in cells upon which life depends.  |
| Atomically thick metal membranes Posted: 14 Mar 2014 08:14 AM PDT For the first time researchers have shown that freestanding metal membranes consisting of a single layer of atoms can be stable under ambient conditions. The success and promise of atomically thin carbon, in which carbon atoms are arranged in a honeycomb lattice, also known as graphene has triggered enormous enthusiasm for other two dimensional materials, for example, hexagonal boron nitride and molybdenum sulphide. These materials share a common structural aspect, namely, they are layered materials that one can think of as individual atomic planes that can be pulled away from their bulk 3D structure.  |
| An experiment recreates the crust of Saturn's moon Europa Posted: 14 Mar 2014 06:36 AM PDT Water, salts and gases dissolved in the huge ocean that scientists believe could exist below Europa´s icy crust can rise to the surface generating the enigmatic geological formations associated to red-tinged materials that can be seen on this Jupiter's satellite. This is confirmed by the experiment carried out in the laboratory with water, carbon dioxide and magnesium sulfate.  |
| Emotion detectors could make driving safer Posted: 13 Mar 2014 02:30 PM PDT Technology now allows us to read facial expressions and identify which of the seven universal emotions a person is feeling: fear, anger, joy, sadness, disgust, surprise, or suspicion. This is very useful in video game development, medicine, marketing, and, perhaps less obviously, in driver safety. We know that in addition to fatigue, the emotional state of the driver is a risk factor.  |
| Nanoscale optical switch breaks miniaturization barrier Posted: 13 Mar 2014 02:29 PM PDT An ultra-fast and ultra-small optical switch has been invented that could advance the day when photons replace electrons in the innards of consumer products ranging from cell phones to automobiles. The new optical device can turn on and off trillions of times per second. It consists of individual switches that are only one five-hundredths the width of a human hair (200 nanometers) in diameter. This size is much smaller than the current generation of optical switches and it easily breaks one of the major technical barriers to the spread of electronic devices that detect and control light: miniaturizing the size of ultrafast optical switches.  |
| Facebook feelings are contagious, study shows Posted: 12 Mar 2014 03:19 PM PDT Emotions can spread in an online social network, a study shows. The study also demonstrated that positive emotions spread more than negative. The researchers believe their findings have widespread implications. Emotions, they write, "might ripple through social networks to generate large-scale synchrony that gives rise to clusters of happy and unhappy individuals." And with ever more avenues for expression in a digitally connected world, they write, "we may see greater spikes in global emotion that could generate increased volatility in everything from political systems to financial markets."  |
| You are subscribed to email updates from Top Technology News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610 | |
ScienceDaily: Computers and Internet News
ScienceDaily: Computers and Internet News |
| Do you know whether this story was written by a human? Posted: 14 Mar 2014 01:41 PM PDT A recent study investigates how readers perceive computer-generated news articles. The advent of new technologies has always spurred questions about changes in journalism -- how it is produced and consumed. A recent development which has come to the fore in the digital world is software-generated content. A recent article investigates how readers perceive automatically produced news articles vs. articles which have been written by a journalist.  |
| You are subscribed to email updates from Computers and Internet News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610 | |
ScienceDaily: Consumer Electronics News
ScienceDaily: Consumer Electronics News |
| Nanoscale optical switch breaks miniaturization barrier Posted: 13 Mar 2014 02:29 PM PDT An ultra-fast and ultra-small optical switch has been invented that could advance the day when photons replace electrons in the innards of consumer products ranging from cell phones to automobiles. The new optical device can turn on and off trillions of times per second. It consists of individual switches that are only one five-hundredths the width of a human hair (200 nanometers) in diameter. This size is much smaller than the current generation of optical switches and it easily breaks one of the major technical barriers to the spread of electronic devices that detect and control light: miniaturizing the size of ultrafast optical switches.  |
| You are subscribed to email updates from Consumer Electronics News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610 | |
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