The Roman writer Lucretius, who lived circa 55 B.C., wrote a radically secular creation story, in which he describes the universe as made of an infinite number of atoms.
The Roman writer Lucretius, who lived circa 55 B.C., wrote a radically secular creation story, in which he describes the universe as made of an infinite number of atoms.
The Roman writer Lucretius, who lived circa 55 B.C., wrote a radically secular creation story, in which he describes the universe as made of an infinite number of atoms.
There is actually no such thing as a tie. Powerful instruments show an infinitesimal difference -- 0.003 seconds can be the difference between gold and silver winners in the Olympics.
If you really think about it, there's no such thing as a tie. There is always an infinitesimal difference between any two finishers, as long as you have instruments powerful enough to discern it.
If you really think about it, there's no such thing as a tie. There is always an infinitesimal difference between any two finishers, as long as you have instruments powerful enough to discern it.
If you really think about it, there's no such thing as a tie. There is always an infinitesimal difference between any two finishers, as long as you have instruments powerful enough to discern it.
The Roman writer Lucretius, who lived circa 55 B.C., wrote a radically secular creation story, in which he describes the universe as made of an infinite number of atoms.