LYCOS RETRIEVER
Eros: Miscellaneous
built 127 days ago
NEAR Shoemaker took this picture of the rim of Eros' "saddle" on November 22, 2000, from a 196-kilometer (122-mile) altitude, with its camera pointed northeast. The southeastern edge of the saddle is shown at the top of the frame. Preexisting landforms on the saddle's rim have been obliterated by resurfacing, as indicated by the low density of superimposed craters. The older, exposed terrain, shown at the bottom of the frame, has a sculpted appearance.
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A revolutionary new moisturizing lubricant from Germany, recently introduced to the U.S.A., Eros will never get sticky, never dry out and will not absorb into your skin. One drop is all it takes, this means you will need less or simply put. Eros costs less.
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Some people believe that this story tells of how love can come from when desire (Eros) starts to fancy a person's soul (Psyche) rather than that person's body. The two find love, but easily lose it because of mistrust.
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March 2004: EROS Vice President Chris Herrmann is currently working on an article on the perception of gay/bi/lesbian collegiate athletes here at Washington College. He is interviewing several gay athletes and will write an article to be published in the Elm and in an online journal.
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The EROS site in its final form will continue to be accessable here. It will not be updated further except to add links to the last few papers as they are published for archival completeness.
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NEAR Shoemaker took this picture of a rather typical-looking region of Eros on December 26, 2000, from an orbital altitude of 37 kilometers (23 miles). The picture captures the essence of a change in the appearance of the asteroid's surface at small scales. At scales of more than a few tens of meters, or about 100 feet, the most abundant type of landform is craters. At smaller sizes the surface is dominated by boulders, giving it a "warty" appearance. For reference, the large boulder on the floor of the crater in the middle of the picture is about 20 meters (70 feet) across, and the whole scene is about 0.8 kilometers (0.5 miles) across.
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