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Should Doctors Have to Pay Patients for Running Late?
HowStuffWorks asks whether patients should ask doctors for reimbursement when they have to wait a long time to be seen.
Sand Is in Such High Demand, People Are Stealing Tons of It
As the world becomes more urbanized, the demand for sand, a key ingredient of concrete, keeps growing. But there's only so much sand to go around.
5 Things You Didn't Know About the Spring Equinox
science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/earth/5-things-didnt-know-about-spring-equinox.htm
The spring, or vernal, equinox traditionally marks the first day of spring - but climate scientists use a different date altogether. Find out more about this and other facts about the spring equinox.
The Ancient Element Bismuth Is the Pink in Today's Pepto-Bismol
science.howstuffworks.com/bismuth.htm
Bismuth is a naturally occurring element with many applications in our daily lives, but even more than that, it looks amazing when it cools!
The Toucan Is Far More Than the Froot Loops Mascot
animals.howstuffworks.com/birds/toucan.htm
Generations of cereal eaters grew up sharing the breakfast table with Toucan Sam, famous for following his long, colorful nose - but what's that bill for besides hawking cereal?
Calamity Jane Rode Hard, Drank Even Harder and Became a Wild West Legend
history.howstuffworks.com/historical-figures/calamity-jane.htm
Martha 'Calamity Jane' Canary was a woman trying to make it in a man's world at a time when societal strictures held women tightly bound to norms of femininity.
The Greyhound-like Borzoi Can Take Down a Wolf. What Can Your Dog Do?
animals.howstuffworks.com/pets/borzoi.htm
A popular companion dog for European royalty for centuries, this elegant breed is still sought after worldwide, though somewhat difficult to find in the U.S.
Göbekli Tepe: The Temple That Hints at What Humans Were Up to 11,000 Years Ago
history.howstuffworks.com/european-history/gobekli-tepe.htm
Göbekli Tepe is thought to be a possible archaeological bridge between nomadic hunter-gatherer societies and stable, settled agricultural communities that built temples and produced art.
From Plant Pots to Ancient Armies, Terracotta Is Universal
home.howstuffworks.com/gardening/garden-design/terracotta.htm
One of the oldest and most widely-used materials in the world, baked clay or terracotta, can be found on roofs, in museums and in gardens all over the world.
Hematite, a Shape-shifting Mineral From the Stone Age
science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/earth/geology/hematite.htm
You can find hematite found all over Earth, as well as Mars. The bloodstone the main source of iron and is also used in jewelry and painting.