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Cuju, the soccer-like game in China, was introduced during the time of Qin Dynasty from 255 BC to 206 BC. Its popularity grew during the reign of the Han Dynasty's Emperor from 206 BC to 220 AD.
Initially, Cuju was played to train soldiers during the Qin Dynasty. It became a part of the Emperor's birthday celebration during the Han Dyanasty.
Cuju was played by both men and women. Its ball was made out of leather stuffed with soft fillings like fur. No hands must be used in playing the game. The ball must be kicked inside a net or a small hole. Team work is not needed since the focus of the game is to observe an individual's skills.
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Why do people tend to believe nonverbal messages even when they contradict verbal messages? Nonverbal behaviors are completely involuntary and reflect people's true states. People will only attempt to control their nonverbal behavior when they are lying.
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Most runners don't think of themselves as muscle-bound.
That's a term reserved for football players, weight lifters, or Charles Atlas when he kicks sand in the face of a skinny runner on the beach.
But the reality is that the human body has more than 600 muscles. We runners use most of them. And training sessions designed to recruit and strengthen our running muscles are the key to achieving top fitness.
Vaccination has been one of the most successful developments of medical science because for centuries it has been proven effective in diminishing the number of people at risk on certain kinds of diseases. How does vaccination help? Vaccines are contained weakened organisms that are injected to the body. This then boosts the immune system as they release a certain type of cells to combat with the foreign organisms. When the person is exposed to the same organisms again, he/she will develop immunity.
