Difference between revisions of "Info: Main Page" - New World Encyclopedia

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<p style="text-align: left; margin:0 1em; font-size: 120%;">''New World Encyclopedia integrates facts with values.''</p>
 
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==Did you know?==
 
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<div style="float:right; font-size:90%;">[[Info:Did_you_know|&gt; more interesting facts]]</div>
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Revision as of 10:42, 8 September 2019

New World Encyclopedia integrates facts with values.

Written by online collaboration with certified experts.


Did you know?

Sulfuric acid was known to medieval European alchemists as "oil of vitriol" (source: Sulfuric acid)

Featured Article: Franz Anton Mesmer

Franz Anton Mesmer
Franz Anton Mesmer (May 23, 1734 – March 5, 1815) discovered what he called magnétism animal (animal magnetism) and others often called mesmerism. Mesmer's ideas and practices would later be developed by James Braid as modern hypnosis. Mesmer's technique of healing was met with great enthusiasm by members of the public, but with extreme skepticism by members of the medical profession who considered him a charlatan. In Mesmer's time there was no room for "alternative" medicine in Europe—medical treatments had to be validated scientifically and have a logical explanation. Mesmer's "invisible fluid" and his esoteric techniques were no match for the doctors and academicians. Thus, his life was alternately one of success, fame, and fortune on the one hand, and exile and ruin—both financial and of his reputation—on the other.

Popular Article: Chickenpox

Child with varicella disease (chickenpox)
Chickenpox, also known as varicella, is a common and very highly contagious viral disease caused by the varicella-zoster virus (VSZ). It is classically one of the childhood infectious diseases caught and survived by almost every child, although currently there is a vaccine. Following primary infection, there is usually lifelong protective immunity from further episodes of chickenpox. Recurrent chickenpox, commonly known as shingles, is fairly rare but more likely in people with compromised immune systems.