SIMILAR PEOPLE
on 377 reviews
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RobbyOnline
Man. 41 years old. Zodiac sign: Cancer.
Looking for: woman. In age: 24-37
Hi! My name is Robby. I am never married other caucasian man with kids from Selah, Washington, United States. Now I'm looking for new relationships. I want to meet a woman, love of my life.
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SladeOffline
Man. 26 years old. Zodiac sign: Gemini.
Looking for: woman. In age: 23-33
I work in sound and have a strong interest in music, art, the outdoors, and new experiences. I also love to travel and try to learn something new every day.I've been at school in NYC for the past few years and have just moved back to CT where I grew up. My job is in live sound reinforcement and I basically get paid to listen to great music all night. It's awesome doing something you enjoy. I also love making music.Someone who is interested in learning and experiencing new things would be great to meet! I love to hike, travel, and see new places. I also love the water and have recently developed a pretty big interest in scuba diving (though I haven't gotten the chance to go yet). If you want to know a little more about me, it would be great to hear from you. A walk outside somewhere nice or hang out over drinks or coffee. Maybe something fun like mini golf. Definitely low key. Nothing too crazy.
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JohnathanOffline
Man. 28 years old. Zodiac sign: Leo.
Looking for: woman. In age: 25-35
I expect nothing from meetville (who would?)According to the traditional model, black holes are defined by only two quantities: mass and angular momentum (a black hole rotation velocity). Once their progenitor has collapsed (a high mass star, for ***, that at the end of its life cycle implodes inwards) its memory is lost forever. All that is left is a quiescent black hole, with almost no distinctive features: all black holes, mass and angular momentum aside, look almost the same.According to Sotiriou, things may not have occurred this way. "Black holes, according to our calculations, may have hair," explains Sotiriou, referring to a well-;black holes have no hair.""Although Kerr's 'bald' model is consistent with General Relativity, it might not be consistent with some well-known extensions of Einstein's theory, called tensor-scalar theories," adds Sotiriou. "This is why we have carried out a series of new calculations that enabled us to focus on the matter that normally surrounds realistic black holes, those observed by astrophysicists. This matter forces the pure and simple black hole hypothesized by Kerr to develop a new 'charge' (the hair, as we call it) which anchors it to the surrounding matter, and probably to the entire Universe."The experimental confirmation of this new hypothesis may come from the observations carried out with the interferometers, *** of recording the gravitational waves. "According to our calculations, the growth of the black hole's hair," concludes Sotiriou "is accompanied by the emission of distinctive gravitational waves. In the future, the recordings by the *** challenge Kerr's model and broaden our knowledge of the origins of gravity."Well this is my last go on meetville. I really don't have too much time to write too much now, but I will update this profile later. It'll actually tell you something about me or if you're impatient you can just ask. A few quick things though; I work a stable full time job, I have 6 tattoos and I love to play guitar. *** is where you can find a few jam tracks. Also ***friendly. I guess it would depend on your comfort level. Anything from dinner to bowling to a trip to the city.