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AIQ
AIQ
01:13
@M.A.R. Ayyy that is what I am talking about ... Thankkkkkkkkyyyyyouuuuuuuu
 
8 hours later…
M.A.R.
M.A.R.
08:47
You'rewelllllllllllllllllccccccoooooommmmmmmmmmmmmme
2
 
4 hours later…
AIQ
AIQ
12:41
I was having a problem and I asked a loooonnngggg question in Workplace chatroom ... someone people helped me out and someone said
> sometimes hearing it from someone else can help crystallize your own thoughts :)
AIQ
AIQ
13:31
Some people are amazing, they will tell you exactly what they feel and that is exactly what you want and need to hear sometimes
omg I am so emotional right now
I am stunned how I have not an ounce of the wisdom some people have ...
CowperKettle
CowperKettle
14:28
> Kathleen Drew-Baker's scientific legacy is revered in Japan, where she has been named Mother of the Sea.
Kathleen Mary Drew-Baker
Kathleen Mary Drew-Baker (6 November 1901 – 14 September 1957) was a British phycologist, known for her research on the edible seaweed Porphyra laciniata (nori), which led to a breakthrough for commercial cultivation. Kathleen Drew-Baker's scientific legacy is revered in Japan, where she has been named Mother of the Sea. Her work is celebrated each year on 14 April. A monument to her was erected in 1963 at the Sumiyoshi shrine in Uto, Kumamoto, Japan. == Early life and education == Born Kathleen Mary Drew on 6 November 1901 in Leigh, Lancashire, the elder daughter of Walter and Augusta Caroline...

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