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Arruza named football coach at Randolph-Macon     WVEC.com (subscription)  18:24 12/03/2004 CST
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Pedro Arruza, the 2003 Division III Assistant Coach of the Year, has been named head football coach of Randolph-Macon College, a school official said Friday.Arruza, who spent five years at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., as defensive coordinator, replaces Scott Boone, who resigned in December. ... More...16014



Medal of Science winner George Pake dies at 79     Contra Costa Times  05:46 12/03/2004 CST
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George E. Pake, a physicist who helped found the research lab in Palo Alto that gave birth to the first personal computer and other tools of the digital age, has died. He was 79.Pake died March 4 of heart failure at his Tucson, Ariz., home.Pake's broad career as a university physics professor, nuclear scientist and research director earned him the National Medal of Science, the nation's highest science honor, in 1987.In 1970, Pake helped establish Xerox Corp.'s Palo Alto Research Center, a hotho ... More...15704



Researchers find potential gene link to diabetes     New York Newsday  04:10 12/03/2004 CST
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BETHESDA, Md. - Two research teams have found variants in a gene that may predispose people to the most common form of diabetes, work that could lead to better understanding of the disease.Variations were found in a gene on chromosome 20 that helps control function of liver and pancreas cells, according to Dr. Francis Collins, director of the National Human Genome Research Institute and senior author of one study.Having the variation doesn't mean a person will get diabetes, Collins said at a bri ... More...15694



Gay, lesbians rally at Southwest Missouri for protection     Kansas City Star  16:55 11/03/2004 CST
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Gay and lesbian groups vowed Thursday to remain stedfast until they persuade Southwest Missouri State University to revise its nondiscrimination policy to include protection for sexual orientation."We do not give up. We have been back here year after year for 12 years," said Holly Baggett, an associate history professor at the Springfield campus. "They don't want to hear it, well I'm very sorry. We're going to continue on until they do."Baggett spoke to about 75 people during a rally on the step ... More...15608



Actor-writer Spalding Gray found dead at age 62     Kansas City Star  00:00 08/03/2004 CST
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Actor-writer Spalding Gray, who laid bare his life and mingled performance art with comedy in acclaimed monologues like "Swimming to Cambodia," was found dead over the weekend, two months after he walked out of his Manhattan apartment and disappeared. He was 62.Gray's body was pulled from the East River and was identified Monday through dental records and X-rays. The cause of his death was still under investigation, according to a spokeswoman for the medical examiner. But Gray had a history of d ... More...15606



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Kansas City Star  00:00 06/03/2004 CST
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Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More...15600



Rover Finds Mars A Hard Place     CBS News  11:58 11/03/2004 CST
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The rovers are trying to gather evidence on the formation of martian rocks, hoping the chemical composition will reveal what Mars was like when they formed.  (Photo: AP/NASA/JPL)JPL scientists have been trying to identify an object seen in film of the martian surface that resembles a pair of "bunny ears." It appears to have been part of the rovers' landing equipment.Scientist Ray Arvidson, left, confirming Spirit rover has now also found evidence of past water activity on Mars. Spirit's findings ... More...15349



Fetal exposure to lead linked with schizophrenia     The Medical Posting  08:07 11/03/2004 CST
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High levels of lead in the bloodstreams of pregnant women have been associated with an increased risk of later schizophrenia in their children."This is the first study of an environmental toxin as a potential cause of schizophrenia," says Dr. Ezra Susser of Columbia University in New York.Schizophrenia is a severe mental illness involving delusions, hallucinations and social withdrawal. It usually strikes in the late teens and early 20s.The lead particles may disrupt the formation of nerve conne ... More...15315



Carbon found to be older than the solar system     The Hindu  14:46 10/03/2004 CST
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ORGANIC MATERIAL in the interplanetary dust particles (IDPs), gathered from the planet Earth's stratosphere that was made before the birth of our solar system has been identified by American researchers.The material was identified on the basis of its carbon isotopic composition, which is different from the carbon found on Earth and in other parts of the Solar System.Isotopes are variations of elements that differ from each other in the number of neutrons they possess, making them very much simil ... More...15149



Award-winning Video Captures Water, Oil, Mixing     Science Daily (press release)  17:03 09/03/2004 CST
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All Jobs by Job TypeAll Jobs by IndustryAward-winning Video Captures Water, Oil, MixingSteven Spielberg, eat your heart out.President Clinton Names Outstanding Mathematics And Science TeachersStatistician: Handicapping System Favors Better GolfersYankee's Cone At Odds With PerfectionA team consisting of an art student and mechanical engineers at Washington University in St. Louis has made an award-winning movie that captures for the first time the fluid mechanics phenomenon of two things that cl ... More...14658



Device Detects, Traps And Deactivates Airborne Viruses And ...     Science Daily (press release)  11:04 09/03/2004 CST
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All Jobs by Job TypeAll Jobs by IndustryDevice Detects, Traps And Deactivates Airborne Viruses And BacteriaAn environmental engineer at Washington University in St. Louis with his doctoral student has patented a device for trapping and deactivating microbial particles. The work is promising in the war on terrorism for deactivating airborne bioagents and bioweapons such as the smallpox virus, anthrax and ricin, and also in routine indoor air ventilation applications such as in buildings and aircr ... More...14541



Sequencing Project Results In Six-fold Reduction Of Effective ...     Science Daily (press release)  07:04 09/03/2004 CST
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All Jobs by Job TypeAll Jobs by IndustrySequencing Project Results In Six-fold Reduction Of Effective Size Of Maize GenomeA team of scientists that includes a Washington University in St. Louis biologist, has evaluated and validated a gene-enrichment strategy for genome sequencing and has reported a major advance in sequencing large genomes. The team showed a six-fold reduction of the effective size of the Zea mays (maize or corn) genome while creating a four-fold increase in the gene identifica ... More...14473



Why They Hate the Market     PHXNews  01:40 09/03/2004 CST
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More Blow out the PhonesBlow out the Phones Returns to Valley RadioRadical Mike Talks About Rep. Jackson Lee's demand that hurricanes also be named after black peopleAudio: Mary in PHX: Condoms Aren’t Good Protection When Democrats Are In Bed With RepublicansAudio: Radical Mike Says, Pay-To-Play H.S. Sports Designed To Keep Minorities From Always WinningAudio: Bush is the Anti-Christ & Other Random Thoughts by Mary in PhoenixSong About Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano, "Sexy Single White Man"AUDIO: Sta ... More...14409



Spalding Gray, 62, Actor and Monologuist, Is Confirmed Dead     New York Times  23:43 08/03/2004 CST
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Welcome to The New York Times on the Web!For full access to our site, please complete this simple registration form.We'll keep your information private. The following fields are required. NYTimes.com respects your, so we will never share any personal information without your consent.Saint Kitts and NevisSaint Vincent and the GrenadinesPlease select your usage ofThe New York TimesI Read it Regularly But Don't SubscribeI Read it Occasionally But Don't SubscribeI Rarely or Never Read itReceive peri ... More...14394



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Los Angeles Times (subscription)  10:39 06/03/2004 CST
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How to Contact UsLetters to the EditorSubscribe to the PaperJobs at the TimesClick here to registerif you are not a registered member of latimes.com.Please be aware that your browser must acceptin order to successfully login, so that we can identify your account.You may also need to adjust yourfirewall or browser securityCopyright 2004 Los Angeles TimesBy visiting this site, you are agreeing to ... More...13877



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Orlando Sentinel (subscription)  04:45 06/03/2004 CST
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Click here to registerif you are not a registered member of OrlandoSentinel.com.If you are already a registered member of latimes.com, chicagotribune.com, newsday.com, sun-sentinel.com, sunspot.net or ctnow.com, you can use your existing member name and password to access OrlandoSentinel.com.If you are already a registered member, but do not remember your username and/or password,If you're not a registered member of OrlandoSentinel.com,to register for ... More...13813



Silicate Found in a Meteorite     Universe Today  14:08 05/03/2004 CST
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Ann Nguyen chose a risky project for her graduate studies at Washington University in St. Louis. A university team had already sifted through 100,000 grains from a meteorite to look for a particular type of stardust — without success.In 2000, Nguyen decided to try again. About 59,000 grains later, her gutsy decision paid off. In the March 5 issue of Science, Nguyen and her advisor, Ernst K. Zinner, Ph.D., research professor of physics and of earth and planetary sciences, both in Arts & Sciences, ... More...13723



Women's b-ball rests up for NCAAs     Washington Square News  02:35 04/03/2004 CST
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The last five times the NYU women's basketball team has played in the Division III NCAA Tournament, it's never done worse than the Elite Eight and even once won the Championship.With that history of success, it would be understandable if, after failing to qualify for the NCAAs for two straight years, Head Coach Janice Quinn and her squad were anxious to peek ahead at the possibility of achieving similar results.That's because Quinn said she and her players weren't even looking past yesterday - w ... More...13164



Greenspan backs cuts in Social Security     The St. Louis Post-Dispatch  00:00 25/02/2004 CST
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WASHINGTON - Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan told lawmakers Wednesday that Congress should rein in the federal deficit through cuts in spending - including in entitlement programs such as Social Security - rather than through tax increases."The crucial issue out here is the rate of growth of productivity and the rate of growth of the economy, and what history does tell us is that keeping tax rates down will tend to maximize that," Greenspan told members of the House Budget Committee.That ... More...13033



Callie Williams is selected as National Merit Scholar finalist     Paragould Daily Press  00:00 20/02/2004 CST
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Callie Williams is selected as National Merit Scholar finalistPARAGOULD -- Callie Williams, a senior at Paragould High School, was recently declared a National Merit Scholar finalist.Williams began her journey to become a finalist during her junior year, when she took the Pre-Scholastic Assessment Test for initial qualification.In September, she was informed that she had been named a National Merit Scholar semi-finalist and was asked to complete more paperwork and write an essay to be considered ... More...13025



Magnetic Heart Catheter     Washington Post  00:11 02/03/2004 CST
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Saint Kitts and NevisSaint Pierre and MiquelonSaint Vincent and the Grenadines Send me periodic e-mail about new features on washingtonpost.com and special opportunities for registered washingtonpost.com users on behalf of our advertising partners. Send me offers, deals and contests sent by washingtonpost.com on behalf of select ... More...12431



Green makes the grade     Sherman Denison Herald Democrat  18:55 22/02/2004 CST
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The National Merit Scholarship Corp. has named Sherman High School senior Spencer Green a finalist in its annual scholarship competition.Green became one of nearly 8,000 merit scholarship award winners nationwide, after fulfilling the requirements to advance to finalist standing.The senior, who has applied to nine colleges, said he will find out where he has been admitted during the first week of April. He has applied to Columbia University in New York, Stanford, Pomona College in California, Wa ... More...10848



It's a two-way contest as Dean bows out     Sacramento Bee  06:06 19/02/2004 CST
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It's a two-way contest as Dean bows outA candidacy born with an Internet-fed bang ends with a thud.WASHINGTON - Howard Dean ended his presidential quest Wednesday, concluding a remarkable campaign that collapsed as quickly as it rose.A day after finishing a distant third in the Wisconsin primary - and absorbing his 17th straight primary or caucus loss - the former Vermont governor acknowledged a stunning decline that took him from Democratic front-runner to ex-candidate in the space of a month." ... More...9811



Alzheimer's - how medicines reduce interference with learning and ...     Medical News Today  01:07 16/02/2004 CST
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Save time! Get the latest medical news in your email everymedical news headlines newsletterback to previous pageback to latest headlinesAlzheimer's - how medicines reduce interference with learning and memoryChemicals that block brain receptors for a key neurotransmitter make it harder for people to learn new informationWASHINGTON (USA)- New evidence clarifies how the only government-approved treatments for mild-to-moderate Alzheimer's Disease may work to improve symptoms.When scientists chemica ... More...8700



Reviewer's choice     Dallas Morning News (subscription)  16:55 12/03/2004 CST
Writing about long-dead saints can be risky business: either information is too thin for a credible story line or public appetite for such scholarship is limited.Mr. Freeman provides a strong narrative of the life of St. Patrick that moves beyond the myths and presents a man of complexity and conviction. The author provides the context – Ireland during the period of the Druids, Celtic mythology and ancient customs that would threaten any Christian movement.St. Patrick's real life was far more dr ... More...16006



Love and all the rest     Kansas City Star  00:00 07/03/2004 CST
Enter our giveaway for your chance to win free passes to see 'Scooby-Doo 2'!Register me for Scooby-Doo 2!In just 12 years of publishing poetry, Carl Phillips has been short-listed for nearly every major poetry award. Not bad for a man who took up writing after age 30.Phillips, a professor of English at Washington University in St. Louis, has evolved into one of America's most distinctive voices. His halting, self-doubting lines depict a mind in dialogue with itself. His poems do not telegraph a ... More...15601



Urologist urges self-questioning     The Johns Hopkins News-Letter  23:10 11/03/2004 CST
Dr. Louis Kavoussi entitled his speech "Everything You Know is Wrong." Kavoussi's speech, the fourth in the spring lecture series "Voyage and Discovery," emphasizes the importance of questioning what you have been taught.Dr. Kavoussi, the current Patrick C. Walsh Distinguished Professor of Urology at Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions and Vice Chairman of the Department of Urology, focused on a surgical standpoint. He urged, "Always question the dogma, always question what you've been taught, be ... More...15585



Undergraduates Track Molecules That Trigger a Heartbeat     Newswise (press release)  07:43 11/03/2004 CST
Newswise — Two biomedical engineering students at Johns Hopkins are mapping the interaction of molecules within a cardiac cell, describing microscopic movements that could be critical for maintaining a healthy heartbeat. The students, seniors Bhuvan Srinivasan and Carol Xiaoying Koh, have presented their findings at two prestigious computational biology conferences and are now collaborating with their faculty supervisor on a paper for a scientific journal.Within a detailed computer model, the tw ... More...15308



The gritty truth about spring break     MidWeek  13:14 10/03/2004 CST
This being the case, it’s a miracle we’re all in class. Some people like to miss the last week of classes before break. It gives their brains a chance to thoroughly shut down before engaging in rendezvous with beer-goggled strangers at parties in Cancun. That’s where my roommate’s headed. But she’s never been there before, so she’s unfamiliar with the sounds, sights, and "meat market" that is MTV’s Spring Break.Or is it somewhere else this year? I’ve never been one to keep track of high concentr ... More...15119



State legislation may jeopardize life sciences gains     Kansas City Business Journal  23:00 09/03/2004 CST
Making the flow go:Adding to inventory brought him more customers.From the March 5, 2004 print editionState legislation may jeopardize life sciences gainsA few states, including some of the leaders in life sciences research, have passed laws legalizing stem cell and fetal-cell research. Missouri and Kansas, meanwhile, face legislative proposals that may limit it.In Missouri, Sen. Matt Bartle, R-Lee's Summit, and Rep. Jim Lembke, R-St. Louis, each have introduced bills that would ban human clonin ... More...14818



ICDs Reduce Death From Heart Failure     WebMD  21:36 09/03/2004 CST
ICDs Reduce Death From Heart FailureHeart Failure Patients May Benefit From ICDs, but Cost Is an ObstacleMarch 9, 2004 (New Orleans) -- A tiny implantable defibrillator may be the best treatment for a broad range of patients with disabling heart failure -- saving lives when drugs alone can't do the job, says Gust H. Bardy, MD, president of the Seattle Institute for Cardiac Research.And Bardy, who just completed overseeing the largest study ever of these devices, says he has the number to prove h ... More...14775



Red Planet in Sensaround     Astrobiology Magazine  12:08 09/03/2004 CST
The wide angle view of the martian north polar cap was acquired on March 13, 1999, during early northern summer. The light-toned surfaces are residual water ice that remains through the summer season. The nearly circular band of dark material surrounding the cap consists mainly of sand dunes formed and shaped by wind. The north polar cap is roughly 1100 kilometers (680 miles) across.Credit: NASA/JPL/Malin Space Science SystemsSo what does Mars offer the senses?This generation of Mars' rovers is ... More...14562



NSD Welcomes Chrissy Gephardt as Grassroots Campaign Corps ...     U.S. Newswire (press release)  11:59 09/03/2004 CST
WASHINGTON, March 9 /U.S. Newswire/ -- National Stonewall Democrats today welcomed Chrissy Gephardt as the new Director of the organization's Grassroots Campaign Corps. Gephardt will lead grassroots efforts to organize lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) Americans in national electoral efforts this year."As our number one activist, Chrissy will meet with activists around the country, helping them organize and get out the vote," said Dave Noble, NSD Executive Director. "She will also le ... More...14558



Euros concerned for US science     Biomedcentral.com  10:06 09/03/2004 CST
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World briefs - March 9 , 2004     The Star (subscriptioin)  20:30 08/03/2004 CST
Mubarak warns on US planParis - Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has warned against a unilateral US plan to democratise the Middle East. The French newspaper Le Figaro yesterday quoted him as saying: "Modernisation of the region can under no circumstances be imposed from the outside." The Egyptian leader said that reforms which the population rejected would only serve to support terrorism.Jails bursting at the seamsLondon - Prisons in England and Wales are close to bursting point, with a record ... More...14377



Jefferson Alzheimer's Vaccine Shows Promise In Animal Model     Science Daily (press release)  11:05 08/03/2004 CST
All Jobs by Job TypeAll Jobs by IndustryJefferson Alzheimer's Vaccine Shows Promise In Animal ModelA new vaccine for Alzheimer's disease created by researchers at the Farber Institute for Neurosciences at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia has shown promise in initial testing in primates. Vaccinating the animals with beta-amyloid, the sticky protein substance that builds up in the Alzheimer's brain that is thought to play a major role in destroying nerve cells and in cognitive and behav ... More...14249



Chickens' genes unscrambled     News24  23:46 07/03/2004 CST
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Cranking up the publicity machine     Cleveland Plain Dealer  04:44 07/03/2004 CST
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Where are they now?     Southeast Missourian  01:07 07/03/2004 CST
Where are they now?n Jack Boswell, Ormand Beach, Fla.: He retired in 1992 after 30 years with a textbook publishing company, including the position of Southeast regional manager. The Murray State graduate was a coach and teacher in Kentucky before that.n Jim Hency, Rogers, Ark.: He retired after 32 years as a products manager for the manufacturer of an architectural aluminum product, now owned by Alcoa. After service in the Army, he joined that firm and worked in Michigan and Virginia before rel ... More...13977



Anthropologists hail Romania fossil find     MLive.com  10:39 06/03/2004 CST
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Mars rovers find evidence of past water     MLive.com  07:39 06/03/2004 CST
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Mars rovers find evidence of past water     Times Picayune  07:36 06/03/2004 CST
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NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Munster Times  05:08 06/03/2004 CST
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NASA rover finds water evidence in rock     Penn Live  04:30 06/03/2004 CST
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Coleman Brosilow     informIT  10:10 05/03/2004 CST
COLEMAN BROSILOW, a recognized leader in the process-control field, received the 1989 AICHE Computing and Systems Technology Division Award for 25 years of influential, pioneering work in simulation of complex chemical processes and model-based control. He is a founder of ControlSoft, Inc. and served as Chairman of the Board from its founding in 1985 to 2001.BABU JOSEPH is currently Edward D. Dicke Professor of Chemical Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis, where he teaches and does ... More...13606



Scientific critic aims at new target     International Herald Tribune  19:42 04/03/2004 CST
Bjorn Lomborg, a Danish economist who outraged many environmentalists three years ago with a book that argued that their claims were overstated and alarmist, turning himself into the darling of many conservatives, is thinking even more globally these days.In his book "The Skeptical Environmentalist," Lomborg countered many mainstream environmentalists by saying there was little empirical evidence that the state of the world was deteriorating. Though praised by some scientists as courageous and c ... More...13427



Taught right     Pioneer Press Online  05:24 04/03/2004 CST
For more Sports stories, click here . . .Motivated Inacker earns 2 state medalsSimon is highly touted; Cage stars in GermanyFraumann stands out at Ivy League meetGrevers, Hamming shine as NU takes third in Big Ten . . .Handball team claims national titleOffense clicks as Scouts advanceWhen it comes to basketball, Lake Forest High School's senior point guard John Burke has certainly had some good teachers.First-year Lake Forest coach Josh Grant was a star at Utah and played in the NBA; his predec ... More...13228



College Debate Tournament     Knox College  15:18 03/03/2004 CST
GALESBURG -- Knox College will host an intercollegiate debate tournament on Saturday and Sunday, March 20-21, on the Knox campus in Galesburg. As many as ten teams are expected to attend the National Invitation Tournament. The tournament is free and open to the public for viewing.Matches will be held from 12:15 p.m. through 4:50 p.m. on Saturday, and from 9:15 a.m. through 11:45 a.m. Sunday, with the finals beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday.The tournament is directed by Ron Bronson, a student at Monmou ... More...13037



OncoImmune Names Mike Luecke First CEO     Business Wire (press release)  00:00 02/03/2004 CST
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Wilson Greatbatch Technologies, Inc. Elects New Board Member     Business Wire (press release)  00:00 01/03/2004 CST
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Washington U. takes part in Military MBA program     St. Louis Business Journal  00:00 24/02/2004 CST
The schools formed a network called the, which allows active, reserve and retired military officers with access to their MBA programs either on campus or online, as well as networking and career resources.The network cited a plan by the U.S. Army to increase the number of officers with MBAs by 350 percent by 2007. ... More...13030



Company Information Center     Business Wire (press release)  00:00 24/02/2004 CST
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Blindness leads to sleepless nights     The Medical Posting  00:00 23/02/2004 CST
Serious eye disease can increase the risk of sleep disorders in teenagers, particularly if it involves the optic nerve that carries visual signals to the brain."We suspect these patients have difficulty using daylight to synchronize their internal rhythms to the outside world," says Dr. Russell Van Gelder, a researcher at Washington University in St. Louis.Van Gelder and his team studied 25 students, ages 12 to 20, from the Missouri School for the Blind and 12 students with normal sight from a s ... More...13028



It's all Greek to everyone . . .     MidWeek  12:27 03/03/2004 CST
A lot of the students I met first semester asked if I was Greek.The first time this occurred (and the second and third times as well) my answer was affirmative, though I was amazed someone could pick up on my heritage so quickly. I don’t see myself as having that Mediterranean "look"—the come-over-for-dinner-and-I’ll-give-you-portions-big-enough-for-five-people look, that is. Although I have been known to finish others’ leftovers when I go out to dinner with friends.At any rate, I soon realized ... More...12974



POLITICAL MOTIVATION BEHIND MOSQUE CLOSURE IN AZERBAIJAN     Eurasianet  14:45 02/03/2004 CST
A Baku court has ordered the eviction of Islamic worshipers from a mosque located in the heart of the capital’s old town. Worshipers are vowing to resist the decision, saying it is politically motivated. The mosque has operated outside the control of state oversight bodies, and its imam is vocal critic of President Ilham Aliyev.Judge Yusif Karimov of Sabayil District Court ruled March 1 that the Juma mosque must close its doors to worshipers. The ruling came in response to a lawsuit brought by t ... More...12669



OncoImmune Names Mike Luecke First CEO     Business Wire (press release)  10:13 02/03/2004 CST
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Philadelphia rabbi, 36, to head Rodef Shalom congregation     Pittsburgh Post Gazette  23:14 01/03/2004 CST
Reform congregation in Pennsylvania, elected a new rabbi Sunday.Rabbi Aaron B. Bisno will assume his position at Rodef Shalom on July 1. Bisno is associate rabbi of Rodeph Shalom Congregation in Philadelphia.Bisno is the congregation's first chief rabbi since Rabbi Mark Staitman retired last year. Rabbi Michael Remson was named interim rabbi while Rodef Shalom conducted a search for a new leader.A search committee of the congregation worked with the Rabbinic Placement Commission to locate Bisno. ... More...12424



Wilson Greatbatch Technologies, Inc. Elects New Board Member     Business Wire (press release)  09:03 01/03/2004 CST
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Security issue strands doctor     Columbus Ledger-Enquirer  02:45 01/03/2004 CST
When Dr. Behzad Razavi flew with his wife and daughter to Vienna, Austria, for his father's cancer surgery in November, he expected to return to LaGrange, Ga., to his job at the Clark-Holder Clinic a month later.Razavi, who holds joint citizenship in Iran, where he was born, and Austria, where he was raised from the age of 10, remains stranded in Austria four months later. His attorney said the U.S. State Department still has not approved a security clearance for his family to return to the Unit ... More...12276



Would you hire this man?     Christian Science Monitor  15:47 29/02/2004 CST
Would you hire this man?Judged by the content of your credit reportIf an old boss smears you, hire a detectiveHow the poverty gap fell - and why few are cheeringReaders seek tips on Treasury Inflation Protected SecuritiesBaby boomers face retirement squeezeA not so simple pathWould you hire this man?Charles Cullen kept getting hired and fired until his murder arrest. Why job references say too little.At many American companies, managers face gag orders that make prisoners of war look positively ... More...12245



Radiologist John Pappas joins Allegany Imaging     Cumberland Times News  11:55 29/02/2004 CST
CUMBERLAND — John N. Pappas, M.D., recently joined Allegany Imaging, which provides radiology services to the Western Maryland Health System (WMHS) and Garrett County Memorial Hospital.Prior to coming to Cumberland, Pappas was a member of the medical staff at Inova Fairfax Hospital in Falls Church, Virginia. He did his residency in diagnostic radiology at the Duke University Medical Center, where he was chief resident. Pappas completed a fellowship in vascular and interventional radiology at Was ... More...12238



Michelangelo the poet     The Tennessean  00:48 29/02/2004 CST
Italian artist's letters and poems, will be presented Tuesday at Vanderbilt's Blair School of Music.Created by Carl Smith, a Blair senior lecturer of theory and composition, the work is described as a theater piece for five singers, cello, harpsichord and narrator.Smith himself will be featured in the piece along with an ensemble of guest, student and faculty performers.''In a sense, I have been working on this piece for years, ever since I became fascinated by Michelangelo's poetry 30 years ago ... More...12194



IUSB's Torstrick to receive honor today     South Bend Tribune  07:55 28/02/2004 CST
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Officials: Tuition hike typical; aid packages also to increase     The Daily Northwestern  06:05 27/02/2004 CST
Northwestern students will pay $1,536 more in tuition costs next year, but this 5.4 percent increase is on par with changes at many peer institutions, and university officials said students on financial aid will not be heavily affected.The Board of Trustees voted Saturday to increase tuition from $28,404 to $29,940, with room and board fees rising 4.75 percent from $8,814 to $9,233. The combined increase is the highest in six years and will help NU meet higher energy and health care costs.At Was ... More...11935



Pigs May Hold Key to Diabetes     Wired News  04:31 27/02/2004 CST
A breakthrough experiment using embryonic pig insulin cells could lead to a new treatment for diabetes.In a study at Washington University in St. Louis, researchers took pig cells from very young embryos and transplanted the cells into diabetic rats. The rats, even without drugs to prevent immune rejection, adopted the pig cells as their own and produced their own insulin.The Art of Rat-Powered Pigs WingsCloning Bill No Laughing MatterMini-Pigs Grown to Farm OrgansFighting for Right Not to Show ... More...11908



Welders preparing for possible lawsuits     Hampton Roads Daily Press  03:00 27/02/2004 CST
Welders preparing for possible lawsuitsFirm: Fumes could have caused illnessNEWPORT NEWS -- A Newport News law firm is investigating whether local shipyard welders suffered brain damage from overexposure to dangerous fumes on the job, gearing up for probable lawsuits against companies that make a key piece of welding equipment.Patten, Wornom, Hatten & Diamonstein, one of the area's largest firms that handles workplace injury cases, is testing more than 1,000 past and current welders employed by ... More...11901



Scientist says rovers getting data to answer key Mars questions     North County Times  02:12 27/02/2004 CST
Arson caused Paradise blaze, investigators sayRegion gets a soaking5 attorneys vie for retiring judge's seatJudicial campaign focuses on incumbent's recordImmigration proposals fuel a strong debateHighway 76, Prop. A dominate State of North County speechState sells bonds for roadsCorrection: Poll hours listed incorrectlyRegistrar open this weekendTobacco sales sting nets threeResidents warned of lottery scamWreckage of San Diego-bound plane found in southern NevadaChildren could be admitted to T ... More...11892



Working with Spirit     Bloomington Pantagraph  01:26 27/02/2004 CST
LA CANADA FLINTRIDGE, Calif. -- A Heyworth High School science teacher and two of her students are studying Mars at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory -- one "sol" at a time.A sol is a Martian day -- 39 minutes longer than an Earth day -- and that is how Christine Gregory and juniors Sarah Hulen and Ashley Johnston have been reckoning time since they started working with the Spirit rover on Sunday. While on the project this week, they have left the Earth day behind.At work, the Heyworth team isn't ju ... More...11883



North Inland people news     San Diego Union Tribune  10:06 26/02/2004 CST
Christopher and Stacee Thornton of Escondido, a boy, 6 pounds, 8 ounces, Jan. 20.Nefi and Guadalupe Hernandez of Escondido, a boy, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, Jan. 20.Brian and Allison Willey of Escondido, a boy, 7 pounds, Jan. 20.Billy and Yesenia Chavez of Escondido, a girl, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, Jan. 20.Lawrence and Darlene Franklin of Escondido, a boy, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, Jan. 20.Craig and Rachel Parks of San Diego, a boy, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Jan. 20.Dionicio and Laura Garcia of San Marcos, a girl, ... More...11721



Showering with affection     MidWeek  13:13 25/02/2004 CST
Guys go to the restroom in pairs, too.Not because they want to have enthralling conversations between stalls—because they want to have a freestyle rap battle, perhaps, or they’re running late for class and can’t wait their turn.This is another anomaly of college life, obviously.Then again, what I’m speaking of aren’t technically restrooms—they’re bathrooms. Communal bathrooms. As in, used-by-everyone-else-on-the-floor-and-you don’t-know-where-those-hands-have-been bathrooms. (Insert audible shud ... More...11489



OKLAHOMA BRIEFS     NewsOK.com (subscription)  05:34 25/02/2004 CST
Thank you for visiting NewsOK.com, your source for in-depth local news and information. ... More...11328



Healthy in Houston: Fighting foot ulcers     News 24 Houston  02:46 25/02/2004 CST
John Hunter has diabetes. That's the bad news.The good news is he's getting fewer foot ulcers, a common complication of the disease."I've had no problem, no recurring problems there at all. So, it has really helped. Especially my right foot, I've had no problems at all," said Hunter.The reason? A new surgical procedure.Doctors lengthen the achilles tendon -- the cord that connects the calf muscle to the heel. Dr. Jeffrey Johnson developed the breakthrough technique at Washington University in St ... More...11270



LOW-CARB CRAZE     Zanesville Times Recorder  14:35 24/02/2004 CST
Through the years, people desperate to lose weight have tried numerous ways to shed pounds.They've lived on grapefruits and cabbage soup, drank milkshakes in place of meals and even worn blue sunglasses in hopes of making their food look less appealing.Today, the two most popular diets are the Atkins diet, which severely limits carbohydrates for the rest of the dieter's life, and the South Beach diet, which limits carbohydrates but slowly reintroduces them once the dieter has lost weight.So far ... More...11192



BLACK MENAGERIE: COUNTRY SEES NEW WAVE OF INTEREST IN ...     Niagarafallsreporter.com  13:22 23/02/2004 CST
As we draw to the close of another full month of interest in all things black, another Black History Month over and done with until next year, behind the scenes, the struggle to correct our sins of the past goes on and on, from the powerful halls of justice to the crowded halls of our nations' classrooms.Every day, millions of American and European students are still being seriously miseducated about Africa. In America particularly, African-American students are dreadfully unaware of their true ... More...11005



New research on skulls hints Neanderthals weren't human     AZ Central.com  02:31 22/02/2004 CST
Since their discovery in the 19th century, Neanderthals have been like the odd relatives who show up at a family reunion. Should they be seated with the closest kin, sent to the back of the room with the distant cousins or tossed out as interlopers, despite a family resemblance?In short, were the now-extinct Neanderthals of Europe full members of the modern human species, a subspecies or an entirely different species? The answer has implications for the ancestry of modern Europeans: whether some ... More...10729



Candidates' tales make all the difference     Minneapolis Star Tribune (subscription)  19:48 21/02/2004 CST
Democratic presidential candidates who are charging toward Super Tuesday on March 2 are competing as much on their story lines as they are on the issues: It's Sen. John Kerry, Courageous Leader, vs. Sen. John Edwards, Self-Made Man.Down the road, one of those two stock characters in the expression of the American ideal is expected to stand against President Bush, whose story is likely to be that of War President -- a leader who was forced to take up arms after his country was attacked without pr ... More...10716



New book honors WMU scholar     Kalamazoo Gazette  13:32 20/02/2004 CST
... More...10434



Engineering professor continues to reach for the stars     Dateline Alabama  03:57 20/02/2004 CST
Feverously scrawled drawings of research, line the chalkboards surrounding the desk of Michael Polites, professor at the University of Alabama. Bookcases are stuffed with aerospace journals and other academic publications from studying the dynamics of the football team, to exploring aircraft and space issues.  Polites has worked with NASA for almost 35 years and is now teaching engineering classes at UA; but he is not stopping there.  Recently, Polites began new research in working with the univ ... More...10151



Women's gay relations different from men's     San Jose Mercury News  12:55 19/02/2004 CST
Outside of conservative religious circles, the common understanding for years has been that homosexuality is largely genetic, based on physical attraction, and unchanging. Though an easy model to understand, if not accept, it has a major flaw: It is derived almost exclusively from male subjects.Recent studies of relationships among women suggest that female homosexuality may be grounded more in social interaction, may present itself as an emotional attraction in addition to or in place of a phys ... More...10101



Money numbers crunched well     Miami Herald  12:27 19/02/2004 CST
I was destined to meet Hugh.All the things financial I've ever wondered about -- how much of my mortgage payment chips away at principal, how much money I'd save by brown-bagging my lunches, how my net worth stacks up to everyone else's -- Hugh has wondered about, too.The fortunate difference between us is that Hugh has the ability to formulate calculations and turn them into Internet programs that answer all those questions.Hugh Chou is a software engineer, system administrator and computer sup ... More...9957



HBS Program Lifts Rule On Race     The Harvard Crimson  01:19 19/02/2004 CST
Email this article to a friendSend a letter to the editorHarvard Business School has dropped a rule barring white and Asian students from a summer program after two groups opposed to race-based admissions threatened to take legal action against Harvard.The Summer Venture in Management Program (SVMP)—which brings incoming college seniors to Allston for a week in June to study under Business School faculty—will no longer restrict participation to racial and ethnic minorities.The American Civil ... More...9610



Talent: Piercings are not required     MidWeek  12:55 18/02/2004 CST
And I wondered who was doing contortion for our class talent show.The funny thing is, such anomalies aren’t as uncommon as you’d expect. Especially not on campus.Now that I’ve become accustomed to college life—a great part of which was accepting those all-nighters and bass vibrations from second floor parties on Thursday nights (some people like to get a head start on that Sunday morning hangover)—I am much more perceptive of things; namely others’ hidden talents. The students I’d consider my cl ... More...9383



Mel Gibson's 'The Passion of The Christ': Expert Available     AScribe  11:40 18/02/2004 CST
Wed Feb 18 09:14:50 2004 Pacific Time      Mel Gibson's 'The Passion of The Christ': Expert Available       ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18 (AScribe Newswire) -- The soon to be released Mel Gibson movie "The Passion of The Christ" is creating quite a stir among religious experts, as well as lay people. Many say the movie has anti-Semitic overtones. But according to Frank K. Flinn, Ph.D., professor of religious studies at Washington University in St. Louis, the Jews had nothing to do with killing Jesus -- the ... More...9345



CBN News Roundup     Christian Broadcasting Network  09:35 17/02/2004 CST
Alcohol More Toxic to Unborn Than Once Thought(CBN News) - New evidence that pregnant women who drink even small amounts of alcohol may be harming their unborn children. A study from Washington University in St. Louis suggests that just two drinks can make an expectant mother's blood alcohol toxic enough to kill off the baby's developing brain cells.Researchers say that can cause neurological problems in the unborn child that may last a lifetime.British Think-Tank Says Children of Faith Should Q ... More...9050



Growing Number of College Students "Going Double"     KFVS  05:55 17/02/2004 CST
Growing Number of College Students "Going Double"Email to a FriendGrowing Number of College Students "Going Double"It may take twice the work, but double majors are becoming a growing trend for college students across the country. At Georgetown University, 23 percent of the 2002 graduates had double majors, compared with 14 percent of the class of 1996. At Washington University in St. Louis, 42 percent of last year's arts and science graduates had double majors or double degrees, compared with 2 ... More...8987



Rankings? Balderdash.     Cornell Daily Sun  05:55 17/02/2004 CST
"Cornell suffers from an identity crisis." At least that's what the Ad hoc Committee on Improving Cornell's Image says. Peter Cohl '05 is the student-guru on the importance of the University's image, and when he presented his committee's findings to the student body, swift semi-resolution followed. The Big Red Box took the brunt of the guillotine.The Student Assembly declared that the "current logo reflects neither Cornell's founding mission, nor the remarkable achievements and traditions of the ... More...8984



Embrace honest debate     Jerusalem Post  13:49 16/02/2004 CST
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UA proposal urges online facebook with opt-in policy     Daily Pennsylvanian  06:28 16/02/2004 CST
Send this article to a friend Comment on this articleThe Undergraduate Assembly passed a proposal last night to have facebook photos posted in the online student directory. The addition would be on an opt-in basis.The proposal recommends that the new feature be made accessible only to the University's undergraduate students. Current directory information can be accessed by the public through Penn's Web site.Discussed in last week's meeting, the refined proposal -- the initial version of which di ... More...8740



Susan Schechter, 57, Author of Books Exploring Impact of Domestic ...     New York Times  20:04 15/02/2004 CST
This unique home is located on an exceptional lot and a half of high ridge soundfront on the Currituck Sound.for this and many other dream homes in North Carolina’s Outer Banks onusan Schechter, whose books about domestic violence helped to unify the movement to assist battered women and to bridge the gap between programs addressing domestic abuse and those for children's welfare, died Feb. 3 at her home in Iowa City. She was 57.The cause was endometrial cancer, said her husband, Allen Steinberg ... More...8632



Studies: Alcohol damages fetal brain cells     Penn Live  00:00 13/02/2004 CST
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Just 2 drinks by mom can kill fetus brain cells, researcher says     Cleveland Plain Dealer  06:05 15/02/2004 CST
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Studies: Alcohol damages fetal brain cells     MLive.com (subscription)  00:00 13/02/2004 CST
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Children's organization creates, fills new slot     Jefferson City News Tribune  04:29 15/02/2004 CST
E Mccarty FireChristmas Parade By News TribuneA Mid-Missouri children's organization has appointed a current employee to the new position of director of strategic initiatives.Citizens for Missouri's Children named Candace J. Iveson of Columbia to the position. She was formerly the senior policy analyst and has been responsible for the annual Kids Count Data Book.In her new position, Iveson will plan the organization's policy and program development, oversee government relations and outreach and ... More...8495



Alcohol, drugs kill brain cells in unborn: Study     Times of India  05:07 14/02/2004 CST
He said studies in mice show that just one hour at 0.07 per cent is enough to kill fetal neurons.Get APIC Advantage with Indiatimes MailLog on to ... More...8314



No word of gain in grocery talks     Press-Enterprise (subscription)  02:21 14/02/2004 CST
Negotiations continued Friday between Southern California's three major grocery chains and the union representing 70,000 striking and locked-out workers, but there was no word of any progress.However, both sides agreed late in the afternoon to continue talking Friday night and today, extending the negotiations with the federal mediator to a fourth day. Observers were encouraged that the talks have not broken down.Representatives of Vons, Albertsons and Ralphs and the United Food and Commercial W ... More...8215



New romance for first love     Bloomington Pantagraph  02:10 14/02/2004 CST
LeROY -- Back in 1939, John Amdor and Dona Simpson noticed each other the first day of school at Moore Township High School in Farmer City.They shared a first love, first date, first kiss. He gave her a locket.But the relationship wilted when John went away to college.Now -- 65 years later -- the high school sweethearts are married.As they sit on their couch, holding hands and telling their story, Dona wears that same locket.Dona, 78, married John, 81, on New Year's Day at Weedman Church in Farm ... More...8208



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Macon Telegraph  02:02 14/02/2004 CST
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loving every minute     Arizona Daily Star  01:23 14/02/2004 CST
Photos by Kelly Presnell / StaffNoel Cline, center, shoots hoops with her brother and sister, Noah and Nora Gustafson, on their home basketball court in Tucson. “Everything is so great here,” she says. But she’ll return to Iraq next week, where she works with the Army and intelligence agencies to ward off potential security threats.Tucsonan revels in two weeks of hard-earned R&RBy Carol Ann AlaimoA withered gardenia in a tiny silver box has become a powerful symbol of the Iraq war for Tucs ... More...8173






Konularina gore siniflandirilmis haberler
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Arruza named football coach at Randolph-Macon



Arruza named football coach at Randolph-Macon     WVEC.com (subscription)  18:24 12/03/2004 CST
Pedro Arruza, the 2003 Division III Assistant Coach of the Year, has been named head football coach of Randolph-Macon College, a school official said Friday.Arruza, who spent five years at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., as defensive coordinator, replaces Scott Boone, who resigned in December. ... More/Devami...16014



Washington (Mo.) aide is new R-MC head coach     Hanover Herald Progress  23:08 11/03/2004 CST
March 11, 2004 - Pedro Arruza is expected to be named the new head football coach at Randolph-Macon College, the Herald-Progress has learned.Arruza has been an assistant coach the past five years at Washington University in St. Louis. The past three years Arruza has served as defensive coordinator including being honored as AFCA Division III Assistant Coach of the Year for 2003.He is a graduate of Wheaton (Ill.) ... More/Devami...15584



Washington (Mo.O aide is new R-MC head coach     Hanover Herald Progress  17:50 11/03/2004 CST
March 11, 2004 - Pedro Arruza is the new head football coach at Randolph-Macon College, the Herald-Progress has learned.Arruza has been an assistant coach the past five years at Washington University in St. Louis. The past three years Arruza has served as defensive coordinator including being honored as AFCA Division III Assistant Coach of the Year for 2003.He is a graduate of Wheaton (Ill.) ... More/Devami...15491







Medal of Science winner George Pake dies at 79



Medal of Science winner George Pake dies at 79     Contra Costa Times  05:46 12/03/2004 CST
George E. Pake, a physicist who helped found the research lab in Palo Alto that gave birth to the first personal computer and other tools of the digital age, has died. He was 79.Pake died March 4 of heart failure at his Tucson, Ariz., home.Pake's broad career as a university physics professor, nuclear scientist and research director earned him the National Medal of Science, the nation's highest science honor, in 1987.In 1970, Pake helped establish Xerox Corp.'s Palo Alto Research Center, a hotho ... More/Devami...15704



George Pake helped develop the digital age     Indianapolis Star  01:44 12/03/2004 CST
Do you support Mayor Peterson'sagainst gays in city government?George E. Pake, a physicist who helped found the research lab that gave birth to the first personal computer and other tools of the digital age, has died. He was 79.Pake died March 4 of heart failure at his Tucson, Ariz., home.His broad career as a university physics professor, nuclear scientist and research director earned him a National Medal of Science in 1987.Pake was born in Jeffersonville, Ohio, in 1924. After earning a doctora ... More/Devami...15633



George Pake     Charlotte Observer  02:55 11/03/2004 CST
George Pake, a National Medal of Science winner, died Thursday of heart failure, according to officials at Washington University in St. Louis, where Pake had taught and served as provost. He was 79.Pake received the National Medal of Science, the nation's highest science honor, from President Reagan in 1987.The Ohio native became an assistant professor at Washington University after graduating from Harvard in 1948. In his first year at the university, he published an article on nuclear magnetic ... More/Devami...15607



APPRECIATION: George Pake     San Francisco Chronicle  08:21 11/03/2004 CST
Physicist was instrumental in creating the digital worldFounder of famed Xerox research center dead at 79George Pake, the physicist who founded the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center, has died at age 79, according to officials at Washington University in St. Louis, where he taught and served as provost."George was a source of unlimited inspiration for many of us,'' said John Seely Brown, a former director of PARC, which spawned many of the central inventions of the computer age, including the PC an ... More/Devami...15317



Xerox PARC pioneer Pake dies     Silicon.com  02:02 11/03/2004 CST
"George was really the person who brought industrial research and innovation on a large scale to Silicon Valley by establishing PARC out here," said Kris Halvorsen, who worked at the lab in the early 1980s and is now a VP and researcher at HP Labs.Bob Spinrad, Xerox's head of West Coast engineering when PARC was founded, said it was good time to set up shop in the San Francisco Bay Area. Tough economic times forced the closure of Berkeley Computer and left a number of very talented engineers ava ... More/Devami...15267



PARC founder George Pake dies     CNET News.com  14:46 10/03/2004 CST
George Pake, the scientist who founded Xerox's fabled Palo Alto Research Center, died last week, less than a month shy of his 80th birthday.Pake led the research lab from its inception in 1970 until 1978, then moved on to oversee Xerox's corporate research from 1978 until 1986. PARC helped pioneer research into many key technologies, including laser printing, Ethernet, graphical user interfaces and client-server computing."George was really the person who brought industrial research and innovati ... More/Devami...15148



PARC founder George Pake dies     CNET News.com  14:30 10/03/2004 CST
George Pake, the scientist who founded Xerox's fabled Palo Alto Research Center, died last week, less than a month shy of his 80th birthday.Pake led the research lab from its inception in 1970 until 1978, then moved on to oversee Xerox's corporate research from 1978 until 1986. PARC helped pioneer research into many key technologies, including laser printing, Ethernet, graphical user interfaces and client-server computing."George was really the person who brought industrial research and innovati ... More/Devami...15147



PARC founder George Pake dies     ZDNet.com  14:29 10/03/2004 CST
George Pake, the scientist who founded Xerox's fabled Palo Alto Research Center, died last week, less than a month shy of his 80th birthday.Pake led the research lab from its inception in 1970 until 1978, then moved on to oversee Xerox's corporate research from 1978 until 1986. PARC helped pioneer research into many key technologies, including laser printing, Ethernet, graphical user interfaces and client-server computing."George was really the person who brought industrial research and innovati ... More/Devami...15146







Researchers find potential gene link to diabetes



Researchers find potential gene link to diabetes     New York Newsday  04:10 12/03/2004 CST
BETHESDA, Md. - Two research teams have found variants in a gene that may predispose people to the most common form of diabetes, work that could lead to better understanding of the disease.Variations were found in a gene on chromosome 20 that helps control function of liver and pancreas cells, according to Dr. Francis Collins, director of the National Human Genome Research Institute and senior author of one study.Having the variation doesn't mean a person will get diabetes, Collins said at a bri ... More/Devami...15694



Researchers find potential gene link to diabetes     Newsday  03:59 12/03/2004 CST
BETHESDA, Md. - Two research teams have found variants in a gene that may predispose people to the most common form of diabetes, work that could lead to better understanding of the disease.Variations were found in a gene on chromosome 20 that helps control function of liver and pancreas cells, according to Dr. Francis Collins, director of the National Human Genome Research Institute and senior author of one study.Having the variation doesn't mean a person will get diabetes, Collins said at a bri ... More/Devami...15693







Gay, lesbians rally at Southwest Missouri for protection



Gay, lesbians rally at Southwest Missouri for protection     Kansas City Star  16:55 11/03/2004 CST
Gay and lesbian groups vowed Thursday to remain stedfast until they persuade Southwest Missouri State University to revise its nondiscrimination policy to include protection for sexual orientation."We do not give up. We have been back here year after year for 12 years," said Holly Baggett, an associate history professor at the Springfield campus. "They don't want to hear it, well I'm very sorry. We're going to continue on until they do."Baggett spoke to about 75 people during a rally on the step ... More/Devami...15608



Gays, Lesbians Rally at SMSi for Protection     KOLR  21:23 11/03/2004 CST
Gays, Lesbians Rally at SMSi for ProtectionEmail to a FriendGay and lesbian groups vowed Thursday to remain focused until they persuade Southwest Missouri State University to revise its nondiscrimination policy to include protection for sexual orientation."We do not give up. We have been back here year after year for 12 years," said Holly Baggett, an associate history professor at the Springfield campus. "They don't want to hear it, well I'm very sorry. We're going to continue on until they do." ... More/Devami...15565







Actor-writer Spalding Gray found dead at age 62



Actor-writer Spalding Gray found dead at age 62     Kansas City Star  00:00 08/03/2004 CST
Actor-writer Spalding Gray, who laid bare his life and mingled performance art with comedy in acclaimed monologues like "Swimming to Cambodia," was found dead over the weekend, two months after he walked out of his Manhattan apartment and disappeared. He was 62.Gray's body was pulled from the East River and was identified Monday through dental records and X-rays. The cause of his death was still under investigation, according to a spokeswoman for the medical examiner. But Gray had a history of d ... More/Devami...15606



Body of missing actor-writer Spalding Gray pulled from East River     Kansas City Star  00:00 08/03/2004 CST
The body of actor-writer Spalding Gray was pulled from the East River over the weekend, two months after he walked out of his Manhattan apartment and disappeared. He was 62.Gray, who laid bare his life and mingled performance art with comedy in acclaimed monologues like "Swimming to Cambodia" and "It's a Slippery Slope," was identified Monday through dental records and X-rays.The cause of his death was still under investigation, said Ellen Borakove, a spokeswoman for the medical examiner. But Gr ... More/Devami...15605



Actor Gray's body recovered     Providence Journal (subscription)  00:03 09/03/2004 CST
The body of Spalding Gray, the Barrington native whose funny, edgy monologues, books and movies about his own inner demons earned him a reputation as "the WASP Woody Allen," was found in the East River in New York City on Sunday, two months after he disappeared from his Manhattan apartment.The New York City medical examiner identified Gray yesterday through dental records, said spokeswoman Ellen Borakove. The medical examiner is now trying to determine how Gray, who was 62, died.Gray had been st ... More/Devami...14402



Spalding Gray     Seattle Post Intelligencer  00:16 09/03/2004 CST
Spalding Gray, 1941-2004: Actor laid bare his mania, fears, fascinationsBy SHAILA K. DEWAN AND JESSE MCKINLEYTHE NEW YORK TIMESNEW YORK -- A body that surfaced in the East River on Sunday was identified by the city medical examiner yesterday as that of Spalding Gray, the confessional monologuist and actor who disappeared two months ago.The cause of death had not yet been determined, but the police were investigating reports that Gray, who had a history of depression, had committed suicide by jum ... More/Devami...14401



Spalding Gray, 62, Actor and Monologuist, Is Confirmed Dead     New York Times  21:05 08/03/2004 CST
This 3-bedroom home features 16-foot ceilings, Corinthian columns and a 45 ft long living room.this and other homes below 14th Street onSara Krulwich/The New York TimesSpalding Gray in the one-man play "It's a Slippery Slope" at Lincoln Center in 1996.body that surfaced in the East River on Sunday was identified by the city medical examiner yesterday as that of Spalding Gray, the confessional monologuist and actor who disappeared two months ago.The cause of death had not yet been determined, but ... More/Devami...14385







Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Kansas City Star  00:00 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...15600



Fossil find fuels interest     Calgary Sun  04:18 07/03/2004 CST
Fossil find fuels interestAncient remains changing perceptions of modern humansBUCHAREST, Romania -- Experts analysing remains of a man, woman and teenaged boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000-year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said yesterday. International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus of Washington University in St. Lou ... More/Devami...13995



Transylvanian fossils a glimpse at stone age     Miami Herald  02:34 07/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.Scientists have been doing further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, ''this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older than 28,000 years,' ... More/Devami...13982



Anthropologists hail Romania fossil find     Salon (subscription)  16:21 06/03/2004 CST
The best gear for your home stereo system.The next bid thing: In praise of eBay.Neal Pollack satire lectureSuggest a city or classBUCHAREST, Romania (AP) -- Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropolog ... More/Devami...13949



Remains of 35,000-year-old "modern" humans found in Transylvania     The Globe and Mail  13:45 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analysing remains of a man, woman and teenaged boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000-year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13940



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     San Jose Mercury News  11:42 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13901



Scientists 'excited' by ancient human remains     CTV  11:39 06/03/2004 CST
Balance: Television for Living WellThe Bold and the Beautiful— Experts analysing remains of a man, woman and teenaged boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000-year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that "this is ... More/Devami...13900



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Centre Daily Times  11:13 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13898



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Bradenton Herald  11:11 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13897



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Akron Beacon Journal  11:08 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13896



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Duluth News Tribune  11:08 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13894



Anthropologists hail Romania fossil find     Seattle Post Intelligencer  10:56 06/03/2004 CST
BUCHAREST, Romania -- Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern ... More/Devami...13892



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     San Luis Obispo Tribune  10:55 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13891



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Miami Herald  10:55 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13889



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     The Ledger  10:55 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13888



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Biloxi Sun Herald  10:51 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13882



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     New York Newsday  10:48 06/03/2004 CST
BUCHAREST, Romania -- Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern ... More/Devami...13881



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Fort Wayne Journal Gazette  10:47 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13880



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Wichita Eagle  10:47 06/03/2004 CST
Now online! Your favorite auto ads will be a weekly feature of Kansas.com.Click here for Automotive Weekly!Browse selected ads from The Eagle!Click here for ads!Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthrop ... More/Devami...13879



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Sarasota Herald-Tribune  10:44 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13878



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Wilkes Barre Weekender  10:39 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13875



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Times Daily  10:38 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13874



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Newsday  10:38 06/03/2004 CST
BUCHAREST, Romania -- Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern ... More/Devami...13873



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Yahoo News  10:34 06/03/2004 CST
International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older than 28,000 years," he told The Associated Press."We are very excited about it," said Trinkaus on the telephone, adding that the discovery of in a cave in southwestern Romania "is already changing perceptions about modern h ... More/Devami...13871



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Tuscaloosa News (subscription)  10:33 06/03/2004 CST
Experts analyzing remains of a man, woman and teenage boy unearthed in Romania last year are convinced that the 35,000 year-old fossils are the most complete ever of modern humans of that era, a U.S. scientist said Saturday.International scientists have been carrying out further analysis to get a clearer picture on the find, said anthropologist Erik Trinkaus, of Washington University in St. Louis. But it's already clear that, "this is the most complete collection of modern humans in Europe older ... More/Devami...13870







Rover Finds Mars A Hard Place



Rover Finds Mars A Hard Place     CBS News  11:58 11/03/2004 CST
The rovers are trying to gather evidence on the formation of martian rocks, hoping the chemical composition will reveal what Mars was like when they formed.  (Photo: AP/NASA/JPL)JPL scientists have been trying to identify an object seen in film of the martian surface that resembles a pair of "bunny ears." It appears to have been part of the rovers' landing equipment.Scientist Ray Arvidson, left, confirming Spirit rover has now also found evidence of past water activity on Mars. Spirit's findings ... More/Devami...15349



Spirit Gets In Mars Water Spirit     CBS News  08:16 08/03/2004 CST
Scientist Ray Arvidson, left, confirming Spirit rover has now also found evidence of past water activity on Mars. Spirit's findings came from rock called "Humphrey," seen in background. (Photo: AP)"That's my favorite rock so far"Ray Arvidson, the mission's deputy principal investigator, of Washington University in St. Louis, on "Humphrey"Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water ... More/Devami...14192



Second rover on Mars finds evidence of water     Baltimore Sun  02:40 07/03/2004 CST
Second rover on Mars finds evidence of waterSpirit robot's findings less than counterpart'sOriginally published March 7, 2004PASADENA, Calif. - Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The disc ... More/Devami...13983



Second rover finds evidence of water     Miami Herald  02:20 07/03/2004 CST
(AP) -- Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev Crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called ''Humphrey'' that Spirit encountered while dri ... More/Devami...13981



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     Local6.com  22:15 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13970



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     ClickonSA.com  15:29 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13944



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     Kansas City Channel.com  13:38 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13939



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     INDYchannel.com  13:39 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13938



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     Bakersfield Channel.com  13:37 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13937



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     WHIOtv.com  13:37 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13936



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     Click 2 Houston.com  13:37 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13935



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     FoxReno.com  13:37 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13934



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     WFtv.com  13:36 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13933



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     News4Jax.com  13:34 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13932



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     WDIV  13:34 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13931



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     KTVU.com  13:30 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13930



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     KIROtv.com  13:29 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13929



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     WMUR Channel.com  13:28 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13928



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     WPXI.com  13:28 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13927



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     Pittsburgh Channel.com  13:28 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13926



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     WSBtv.com  13:27 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13925



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     KSBW Channel.com  13:24 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13924



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     Milwaukee Channel.com  13:22 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13923



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     WRAL.com  13:22 06/03/2004 CST
Raleigh Visionary Remembered At Memorial ServiceRaleigh Homeowners 'All Shook Up' Over Blasting At QuarryFormer Death Row Inmate Supports AG's Plan To Open Files To DefenseWake County Parent Speaks Out About 'Silent Reassignment'Military May Decide To Close Schools At InstallationsBuddy Myers' Mother Killed In Fayetteville AccidentECSU Offers Reward For Info About Student's Apparent HomicideRaleigh Police Join E-Ticket TrendTwo Suspects Denied Bond In Murder Of Franklinton Man; Another Gets Leni ... More/Devami...13922



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     Boston Channel.com  13:22 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13921



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     WJACtv.com  13:20 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13920



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     WSOCtv.com  13:16 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13919



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     Click10.com  13:10 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13917



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     WBAL Channel.com  13:08 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13916



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     Channel Oklahoma.com  13:08 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13915



NASA's Spirit rover finds evidence of past water in Mars rock     CBC News  12:55 06/03/2004 CST
NASA's Spirit rover finds evidence of past water in Mars rock02:55 PM EST Mar 06The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called Humphrey that Spirit encountered while driving from its landing site toward a big crater named Bonneville.``That's my favourite rock so far,'' said Ray Arvidson, the mission's deputy principal investigator, of Washington University in St. Louis.``If we found this rock on Earth we'd say, 'Well, this is a volcanic rock ... More/Devami...13913



NASA's Spirit rover finds evidence of past water in Mars rock     San Diego Union Tribune  11:47 06/03/2004 CST
The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site in the vast Meridiani Planum was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encountered while driving from its landing site toward a big crater named "Bonneville.""That's my fav ... More/Devami...13903



Mars Rovers Find Evidence of Past Water     Yahoo News  11:44 06/03/2004 CST
Mars finding shifts focus to inner planetsat Christian Science Monitor (Mar 4, 2004)The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encountered while driving from its landing site toward a big crater named "Bonneville.""That's my favorite rock so far," said Ray Arvidson, the mission's deputy principal investigator, of Washington University in St. Louis."If we found this rock on Earth we'd say, 'Well, this is a volcanic r ... More/Devami...13902



Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars Rock     NBC5.com  11:34 06/03/2004 CST
Both Rovers Find Evidence Of Water In Mars RockWater Most Likely Present When Magma Crystallizing Into RockBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.What Should NASA Do?Explore Mars, Learn A ... More/Devami...13899



NASA's Spirit rover finds evidence of past water in Mars rock     KOTV  11:02 06/03/2004 CST
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) _ Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit ... More/Devami...13893



Mars Rover finds evidence of past water     Salon (subscription)  09:32 06/03/2004 CST
The best gear for your home stereo system.The next bid thing: In praise of eBay.Neal Pollack satire lectureSuggest a city or classPASADENA, Calif. (AP) -- Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet. The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once d ... More/Devami...13864



Mars Rovers Find Evidence of Past Water     Carlisle Sentinel  09:22 06/03/2004 CST
PASADENA, Calif. - Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet. The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit enco ... More/Devami...13863



NASA's Spirit rover finds evidence of past water in Mars rock     CJAD  08:04 06/03/2004 CST
Famous Players 8 PoiIMAX Theatre of thePASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study o ... More/Devami...13844



NASA's Spirit rover finds evidence of past water in Mars rock     Canada East  07:55 06/03/2004 CST
NASA's Spirit rover finds evidence of past water in Mars rockPASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laborat ... More/Devami...13843



NASA's Spirit rover finds evidence of past water in Mars rock     Canoe.ca  07:41 06/03/2004 CST
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called Humphrey that Spirit en ... More/Devami...13837



Mars Rovers Find Evidence of Past Water     In-Forum (subscription)  07:37 06/03/2004 CST
Mars Rovers Find Evidence of Past WaterBy JOHN ANTCZAK Associated Press WriterBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet. The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory fo ... More/Devami...13835



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Appeal-Democrat  05:10 06/03/2004 CST
Constitution Failure Deals Blow to IraqisN.Y. Mayor to Abide by Gay Marriage RulingPalestinian Attackers Kill 2 in StrikeFox and Bush Grapple With ImmigrationPeacekeeping Efforts Forge Ahead in HaitiNASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in RockPASADENA, Calif. - Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around th ... More/Devami...13826



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Elko Daily Free Press  05:08 06/03/2004 CST
Verdict Could Land Stewart in PrisonConstitution Failure Deals Blow to IraqisN.Y. Mayor to Abide by Gay Marriage RulingPalestinian Attackers Kill 2 in StrikeFox and Bush Grapple With ImmigrationPeacekeeping Efforts Forge Ahead in HaitiNASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in RockGibson's Co. Sues Over Alleged PiracyBryant Hurt in Lakers' Win Over SeattlePASADENA, Calif. - Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instru ... More/Devami...13825



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     North County Times  05:05 06/03/2004 CST
Verdict Could Land Stewart in PrisonConstitution Failure Deals Blow to IraqisN.Y. Mayor to Abide by Gay Marriage RulingPalestinian Attackers Kill 2 in StrikeFox and Bush Grapple With ImmigrationPeacekeeping Efforts Forge Ahead in HaitiNASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in RockGibson's Co. ... More/Devami...13823



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     In-Forum (subscription)  05:02 06/03/2004 CST
NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in RockBy JOHN ANTCZAK Associated Press WriterBoth of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory fol ... More/Devami...13822



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     phillyburbs.com  04:55 06/03/2004 CST
PASADENA, Calif. - Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encou ... More/Devami...13819



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Fredericksburg.com  04:48 06/03/2004 CST
Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encountered while drivin ... More/Devami...13814



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Fort Lauderdale Sun Sentinel  04:44 06/03/2004 CST
PASADENA, Calif. -- Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit enco ... More/Devami...13812



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Hampton Roads Daily Press  04:34 06/03/2004 CST
Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encountered while drivin ... More/Devami...13811



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Fort Wayne Journal Gazette  04:33 06/03/2004 CST
Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encountered while drivin ... More/Devami...13808



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Wilmington Morning Star  04:31 06/03/2004 CST
Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encountered while drivin ... More/Devami...13805



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Worcester Telegram  04:31 06/03/2004 CST
Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encountered while drivin ... More/Devami...13804



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Times Daily  04:29 06/03/2004 CST
Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encountered while drivin ... More/Devami...13802



NASA rover finds water evidence in rock     Albany Times Union  04:28 06/03/2004 CST
The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encountered while driving from its landing site toward a big crater named "Bonneville.""That's my favorite rock so far," said Ray ... More/Devami...13801



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Tuscaloosa News (subscription)  04:27 06/03/2004 CST
Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encountered while drivin ... More/Devami...13800



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     The Ledger  04:26 06/03/2004 CST
Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Spirit encountered while drivin ... More/Devami...13799



NASA's Spirit rover finds evidence of past water in Mars rock     Contra Costa Times  02:55 06/03/2004 CST
Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site in the vast Meridiani Planum was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Sp ... More/Devami...13787



NASA's Spirit rover finds evidence of past water in Mars rock     Sarasota Herald-Tribune  02:55 06/03/2004 CST
Both of NASA's Mars rovers have now found evidence of past water activity on the dusty, frigid Red Planet.The Spirit rover's instruments found signs that water may have altered a volcanic rock in a region called Gusev crater, halfway around the planet from where the Opportunity rover earlier uncovered evidence that its landing site in the vast Meridiani Planum was once drenched.The discovery announced Friday at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory followed a study of a rock called "Humphrey" that Sp ... More/Devami...13785



Spirit rover finds clues of water on other side of Mars     Florida Today  00:07 06/03/2004 CST
Not to be left out, the Spirit Mars rover is seeing clues of water, too -- tiny amounts of water.Following Tuesday's announcement that Opportunity discovered the Meridiani Planum region of Mars was once "drenched," scientists Friday said Spirit, on the opposite side of the planet, saw the influence of water in a volcanic rock."This is by no means the gobs of water in Meridiani, but it again demonstrates that when rocks are made on Mars, that fluids are involved," said Ray Arvidson, deputy princi ... More/Devami...13777



Scientists are abuzz over Martian findings     MSNBC  11:29 01/03/2004 CST
Scientists are abuzz over Martian findingsRovers may have sent dramatic data about waterA wide-angle view taken by the Opportunity rover's hazard avoidance camera last month shows a trench dug in Martian dirt. Some scientists say the rover tracks suggest that the soil contains brine, with permafrost beneath the surface.PASADENA, Calif. - Evidence that suggests Mars was once a water-rich world is mounting as scientists scrutinize data from the Opportunity rover, Opportunity, busily at work in a ... More/Devami...12360



Mars: A Water World? Evidence Mounts, But Scientists Remain Tight ...     Yahoo News  16:29 29/02/2004 CST
Opportunity's research is a "work in progress", said Ray Arvidson, deputy principal investigator for the Mars Exploration Rover (MER) project from Washington University in St. Louis. Data is being gathered to present "a coherent story", he said during a press briefing last Thursday."That story is right around the corner," Arvidson told. "But we need to finish this work in progress, finish the set of experiments, get the data down from the spacecraft, processed and analyzed. Then I think that the ... More/Devami...12247



Mars A Water World? Evidence Mounts, But NASA Remains Tight- ...     Space.com  12:22 29/02/2004 CST
PASADENA, California -- Evidence that suggests Mars was once a water-rich world is mounting as scientists scrutinize data from the Mars Exploration rover, Opportunity, busily at work in a small crater at Meridiani Planum. That information may well be leading to a biological bombshell of a finding that the red planet has been, and could well be now, an extraterrestrial home for life.There is a palpable buzz here at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, California that something wonderf ... More/Devami...12240



NASA Mars Spirit Rover's Science Advances on Multiple Levels     Space Ref  10:23 28/02/2004 CST
Just past the halfway point of its three-month prime mission, NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit has achieved several scientific firsts, but may still have its best "Eureka!" moments in front of it.The mobile robotic geologist has yet to identify any sign of ancient lakebed material that scientists suspect may lie beneath the surface where it has been driving. The rover is, however, approaching a stadium-sized crater that could provide access to older, lower layers."We need to use nature's dri ... More/Devami...12147



NASA Mars Spirit Rover's Science Advances on Multiple Levels     Mars Today  10:17 28/02/2004 CST
Just past the halfway point of its three-month prime mission, NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit has achieved several scientific firsts, but may still have its best "Eureka!" moments in front of it.The mobile robotic geologist has yet to identify any sign of ancient lakebed material that scientists suspect may lie beneath the surface where it has been driving. The rover is, however, approaching a stadium-sized crater that could provide access to older, lower layers."We need to use nature's dri ... More/Devami...12146



Water on Mars? Flood of data, trickle of answers     CNN International  11:07 27/02/2004 CST
Follow the news that matters to you.alert to be notified on topics you're interested in.But an answer -- one way or the other -- could well be forthcoming.What had at first been a stream of intriguing science pictures and data from the two-rover mission has dwindled to a trickle the past week or so. Pictures of rocks begin to look like other pictures of rocks. Were those Spirit's tracks in the soil or Opportunity's?While the data may seem less interesting now, the spigot is wide open and the sci ... More/Devami...12022



Water on Mars? Flood of data, trickle of answers     CNN  11:05 27/02/2004 CST
Follow the news that matters to you.alert to be notified on topics you're interested in.But an answer -- one way or the other -- could well be forthcoming.What had at first been a stream of intriguing science pictures and data from the two-rover mission has dwindled to a trickle the past week or so. Pictures of rocks begin to look like other pictures of rocks. Were those Spirit's tracks in the soil or Opportunity's?While the data may seem less interesting now, the spigot is wide open and the sci ... More/Devami...12021



Water on Mars? Flood of Data, Trickle of Answers     Yahoo News  10:35 27/02/2004 CST
More than 11,000 images and 9.1 gigabytes of information have been returned by the two rovers, Cornell University astronomer Jim Bell said at a NASA (Opportunity's twin, Spirit, is working the massive Gusev impact crater on the other side of Mars. It is currently investigating a rock field that was once kicked up by nearby, more modest meteor impact -- a crater within a crater. Spirit will spend the next couple of weeks trudging toward the smaller crater, called Bonneville, while examining inter ... More/Devami...11998



Water on Mars? Flood of Data, Trickle of Answers     Space.com  08:40 27/02/2004 CST
Nobody on the Mars rover science teams expected quick answers. But now the reality of the task is clear. Pinning down whether there was ever standing or running water at the landing sites of the twin Mars rovers is going to take some time. And the eager public will just have to wait, mission scientists made clear yesterday.But an answer -- one way or the other -- could well be forthcoming.What had at first been a stream of intriguing science pictures and data from the two-rover mission has dwind ... More/Devami...11968



NASA says rovers' data is 'work in progress'     Oakland Tribune  05:55 27/02/2004 CST
Are We Safer Now?Protest at the PortOakland City Council enters the fray over gay marriage Resolution asks county to follow San Francisco's leadFeds look to pry Oracle from PeopleSoftUC to start rejecting qualified applicantsBush speech inspires nuptialsFoes of toll hikes speak outMacedonia leader missing, presumed dead in crashTentative deal reached in grocery strikeJury sides with electronics firm in cancer suitState senator receives death threatBush tightens rules on Cuba travelPASADENA -- NA ... More/Devami...11933



NASA: Rovers' data is 'work in progress'     Tri-Valley Herald  05:38 27/02/2004 CST
Years of FlightAre We Safer Now?Asian cult guru gets death penaltyBridge toll hikes face oppositionOracle vows to fight over court rulingDanville awaits a final balanceNTSB makes weighty propositionFight against obesity targets snack machinesRumsfeld credits Pakistan with progress in AfghanistanPakistan may have pursued al-QaidaMacedonia leader missing, presumed dead in crashNorth Korea says U.S. blocked talksHaitian rebels poised to begin capital assaultIraqi Shiite leader calls for elections b ... More/Devami...11920



Scientist says rovers getting data to answer key Mars questions     San Diego Union Tribune  17:18 26/02/2004 CST
A confident but carefully worded assessment of the progress of the $820 million effort was offered at a Jet Propulsion Laboratory news conference by Ray Arvidson, the deputy principal scientist, who emphasized that the work of the Spirit and Opportunity rovers was a "work in progress.""I think toward the end of the standard mission (90 martian days for each rover) we will have a lot of information, and I wouldn't be surprised but that we'll be able to say a lot about the role of water – or not – ... More/Devami...11800



Scientist says rovers getting data to answer key Mars questions     San Jose Mercury News  16:55 26/02/2004 CST
NASA's twin Mars rovers are sending home the kind of geologic data that should answer the question of whether the two landing sites on the Red Planet were ever wet enough to have allowed life to develop, a top mission scientist said Thursday.A confident but carefully worded assessment of the progress of the $820 million effort was offered at a Jet Propulsion Laboratory news conference by Ray Arvidson, the deputy principal scientist, who emphasized that the work of the Spirit and Opportunity rove ... More/Devami...11795



Mars Explorers Keep On Rolling: Opportunity Digs; Spirit Advances     Science Daily (press release)  09:43 20/02/2004 CST
All Jobs by Job TypeAll Jobs by IndustryMars Explorers Keep On Rolling: Opportunity Digs; Spirit AdvancesNASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity has scooped a trench with one of its wheels to reveal what is below the surface of a selected patch of soil.Spirit Flexes Its Arm To Use Microscope On Mars' SoilMars Team Energized About 'Sleepy Hollow' Near RoverMars Rover Opportunity Sees Tiny Spheres In Martian Soil"Yesterday we dug a nice big hole on Mars," said Jeffrey Biesiadecki, a rover planne ... More/Devami...10332



Opportunity Digs ; Spirit Advances - Mars Pictures     space.about.com  02:01 18/02/2004 CST
About Astronomy/Space In The ClassroomAbout Space Station - A Place For KidsSpace Shuttle Challenger DisasterDr. Mae Jemison - First African American Woman in SpaceSuccessful Science Fair ProjectsVisiting US Space CentersAbout Astronomy and Space Join these forum conversations Subscribe to the Free NewsletterNASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity has scooped a trench with one of its wheels to reveal what is below the surface of a selected patch of soil. "Yesterday we dug a nice big hole on Ma ... More/Devami...9224



Opportunity Digs; Spirit Advances     Mars Today  00:08 18/02/2004 CST
NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity has scooped a trench with one of its wheels to reveal what is below the surface of a selected patch of soil."Yesterday we dug a nice big hole on Mars," said Jeffrey Biesiadecki, a rover planner at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.The rover alternately pushed soil forward and backward out of the trench with its right front wheel while other wheels held the rover in place. The rover turned slightly between bouts of digging to widen the hol ... More/Devami...9218



Opportunity Digs; Spirit Advances     Space Ref  23:58 17/02/2004 CST
NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity has scooped a trench with one of its wheels to reveal what is below the surface of a selected patch of soil."Yesterday we dug a nice big hole on Mars," said Jeffrey Biesiadecki, a rover planner at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.The rover alternately pushed soil forward and backward out of the trench with its right front wheel while other wheels held the rover in place. The rover turned slightly between bouts of digging to widen the hol ... More/Devami...9217



Opportunity Digs; Spirit Advances     NASA  18:49 17/02/2004 CST
NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity has scooped a trench with one of its wheels to reveal what is below the surface of a selected patch of soil."Yesterday we dug a nice big hole on Mars," said Jeffrey Biesiadecki, a rover planner at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.The rover alternately pushed soil forward and backward out of the trench with its right front wheel while other wheels held the rover in place. The rover turned slightly between bouts of digging to widen the hol ... More/Devami...9195



Mars Rovers Update: Opportunity Digs, Spirit Advances     AScribe  16:55 17/02/2004 CST
PASADENA, Calif., Feb. 17 (AScribe Newswire) -- NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity has scooped a trench with one of its wheels to reveal what is below the surface of a selected patch of soil.       "Yesterday we dug a nice big hole on Mars," said Jeffrey Biesiadecki, a rover planner at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.       The rover alternately pushed soil forward and backward out of the trench with its right front wheel while other wheels held the rover in place. The r ... More/Devami...9175







Fetal exposure to lead linked with schizophrenia



Fetal exposure to lead linked with schizophrenia     The Medical Posting  08:07 11/03/2004 CST
High levels of lead in the bloodstreams of pregnant women have been associated with an increased risk of later schizophrenia in their children."This is the first study of an environmental toxin as a potential cause of schizophrenia," says Dr. Ezra Susser of Columbia University in New York.Schizophrenia is a severe mental illness involving delusions, hallucinations and social withdrawal. It usually strikes in the late teens and early 20s.The lead particles may disrupt the formation of nerve conne ... More/Devami...15315



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Wichita Eagle  00:00 13/02/2004 CST
Now online! Your favorite auto ads will be a weekly feature of Kansas.com.Click here for Automotive Weekly!Browse selected ads from The Eagle!Click here for ads!Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can caus ... More/Devami...10107



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Miami Herald  00:00 13/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...10093



Two Drinks During Pregnancy May Cause Neurological Problems     JoinTogether.org  12:14 19/02/2004 CST
Animal studies by Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., showed that a small amount of alcohol during pregnancy could kill developing nerve cells in the brain of a fetus.According to Olney, two drinks raises alcohol levels in the blood to 0.07 percent. ... More/Devami...9950



Studies: Alcohol, drugs may kill fetal brain cells     Houston Chronicle  00:00 14/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE -- Prenatal exposure to alcohol, club drugs and environmental toxins, such as lead, may kill fetal brain cells and cause mental health problems, including schizophrenia, later in life, researchers say.The research results were presented Friday at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science."We've known for 30 years that alcohol can have deleterious effects on the developing fetal nervous system. And for 30 years we've been trying to understand why," said ... More/Devami...9891



STUDIES SHOW ALCOHOL, DRUGS AND LEAD     Tyler Morning Telegraph  00:00 14/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE (AP) - Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney repo ... More/Devami...9888



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Biloxi Sun Herald  00:00 13/02/2004 CST
Visit the Roland Weeks Community Leaders Hall of FameClick for the latest newsJust two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studie ... More/Devami...9887



Studies: Alcohol, drugs may kill fetal brain cells     Houston Chronicle  11:20 17/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE -- Prenatal exposure to alcohol, club drugs and environmental toxins, such as lead, may kill fetal brain cells and cause mental health problems, including schizophrenia, later in life, researchers say.The research results were presented Friday at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science."We've known for 30 years that alcohol can have deleterious effects on the developing fetal nervous system. And for 30 years we've been trying to understand why," said ... More/Devami...9112



All it takes to kill your baby's brain cells     Independent Online  23:47 16/02/2004 CST
Seattle - Neurologist John Olney told the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Seattle over the weekend that studies on mice showed that a blood alcohol level in a pregnant women of 0.07 per cent, the level produced by two drinks, was enough to kill the developing brain cells of her foetus.The researcher from Washington University in St Louis said one glass of wine might not be a problem, but if the one glass leads to more alcohol consumption, even later i ... More/Devami...8932



2 drinks can harm unborn baby's brain     Seattle Times  02:15 16/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday dur ... More/Devami...8706



Studies: Alcohol kills brain cells of unborn children     Longview Daily News  08:33 15/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE - Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported ... More/Devami...8586



Study links light alcohol use to fetal brain damage     Fort Worth Star Telegram  06:22 15/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some developing brain cells in an unborn child, leading to permanent neurological problems, studies suggest.Dr. John Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause developing nerve cells to self-destruct.Based on animal studies, a little alcohol can have that effect, Olney reported Friday at the national meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Sc ... More/Devami...8573



Just 2 drinks could kill brain cells in unborn baby     Chicago Sun Times  04:53 15/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE -- Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman might be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney report ... More/Devami...8496



Alcohol kills brain cells in unborn children     Billings Gazette  03:32 15/02/2004 CST
James Dobson, founder, Focus on the Family.- Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.; Republican National Committee Chairman Ed Gillespie.- Bremer; Elizabeth Edwards, wife of Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards; Sens. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., and Chris Dodd, D-Conn.; Steve Forbes, former Republican presidential candidate; Laura Tyson, former economic adviser to President Clinton; Tucker Eskew, consultant for Bush-Cheney re-election campaign; Dave Saunders, Democratic strategist; Steve Jarding, Democr ... More/Devami...8450



Even casual drinking harmful to unborn     Troy Record  02:49 15/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE - Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in an unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported F ... More/Devami...8447



Studies: Alcohol, lead kill brain cells in unborn     Corvallis Gazette Times  02:40 15/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE -- Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported ... More/Devami...8446



Alcohol can kill fetal brain cells     Topeka Capital Journal  01:33 15/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8443



Studies: Alcohol, lead kill brain cells in unborn     Albany Democrat Herald  01:32 15/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE - Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported ... More/Devami...8442



Two drinks may damage fetus     Detroit News  01:26 15/02/2004 CST
Two drinks may damage fetusExpert says cocktails elevate mother's alcohol level, killing off unborn child's developing brain cellsComment on this storySend this story to a friend— Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show th ... More/Devami...8441



STUDIES SHOW ALCOHOL, DRUGS AND LEAD     Tyler Morning Telegraph  20:19 14/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE (AP) - Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney repo ... More/Devami...8430



Small amounts of alcohol kill fetal brain cells     CTV  09:53 14/02/2004 CST
Balance: Television for Living WellThe Bold and the Beautiful— Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't t ... More/Devami...8343



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Atlanta Journal Constitution  09:44 14/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE (AP)--Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney repor ... More/Devami...8342



Studies: Alcohol, drugs, lead kill brain cells before birth     USA Today  06:15 14/02/2004 CST
Today's Top News StoriesInsurgent Iraqi gunmen storm buildings in Fallujah, killing 21Sign up to receive our freeand get the top news of the day in your inbox.Studies: Alcohol, drugs, lead kill brain cells before birthSEATTLE (AP) — Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washing ... More/Devami...8308



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Aberdeen American News  02:22 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8217



Alcohol, lead 'kill brain cells'     Advertiser  02:21 14/02/2004 CST
JUST two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr John Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St Louis, Missouri, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported yeste ... More/Devami...8216



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     WJLA  02:20 14/02/2004 CST
Vietnam Poultry Industry to Receive $10MFDA Delays Decision on Morning-After PillNew York City Panel Mulls Tax on Cosmetic SurgeryDocs Aim to Reduce Blood Infection DeathsStem Cell Research Exhilarates South KoreansSEATTLE (AP) - Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington ... More/Devami...8214



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     KATV  02:18 14/02/2004 CST
Vietnam Poultry Industry to Receive $10MFDA Delays Decision on Morning-After PillNew York City Panel Mulls Tax on Cosmetic SurgeryDocs Aim to Reduce Blood Infection DeathsStem Cell Research Exhilarates South KoreansJust two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in ... More/Devami...8213



Alcohol, lead 'kill brain cells'     NEWS.com.au  02:15 14/02/2004 CST
JUST two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr John Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St Louis, Missouri, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported yeste ... More/Devami...8212



Alcohol, lead 'kill brain cells'     Daily Telegraph  02:13 14/02/2004 CST
JUST two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr John Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St Louis, Missouri, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported yeste ... More/Devami...8211



Alcohol, lead 'kill brain cells'     The Australian  02:11 14/02/2004 CST
JUST two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr John Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St Louis, Missouri, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported yeste ... More/Devami...8210



Alcohol, lead 'kill brain cells'     Brisbane Courier Mail  02:10 14/02/2004 CST
JUST two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr John Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St Louis, Missouri, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported yeste ... More/Devami...8209



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Belleville News-Democrat  02:07 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8207



Studies show alcohol, drugs and lead kill brain cells in unborn ...     kgw.com (subscription)  02:04 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8200



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     The Ledger  01:59 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8198



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Columbus Ledger-Enquirer  01:59 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8197



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Newsday  01:59 14/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE -- Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported ... More/Devami...8196



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Wilmington Morning Star  01:52 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8195



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Fort Worth Star Telegram  01:46 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8193



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     ABC News  01:36 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8192



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Akron Beacon Journal  01:34 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8191



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Wichita Eagle  01:31 14/02/2004 CST
Looking out for you.Click here to solve your consumer problemsFind all of The Eagle's special projects and expanded features in one place.Click here to read them allJust two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can ... More/Devami...8190



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Fort Wayne Journal Gazette  01:31 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8189



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Miami Herald  01:30 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8188



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     WTOP  01:30 14/02/2004 CST
SEATTLE (AP) - Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney repo ... More/Devami...8183



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Wilkes Barre Weekender  01:30 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8182



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Bradenton Herald  01:30 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8181



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Biloxi Sun Herald  01:29 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8180



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Grand Forks Herald  01:29 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8179



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Duluth News Tribune  01:28 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8178



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Centre Daily Times  01:28 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8177



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Tuscaloosa News (subscription)  01:28 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8175



Studies: Alcohol Damages Fetal Brain Cells     Fort Wayne News Sentinel  01:27 14/02/2004 CST
Just two cocktails consumed by a pregnant woman may be enough to kill some of the developing brain cells in the unborn child, leading to neurological problems that can haunt a person for a lifetime, new studies suggest.Dr. John W. Olney, a brain researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, said his studies show that alcohol can cause nerve cells in the developing brain to commit suicide.And, based on animal studies, it doesn't take much alcohol to have this effect, Olney reported Friday at ... More/Devami...8174







Carbon found to be older than the solar system



Carbon found to be older than the solar system     The Hindu  14:46 10/03/2004 CST
ORGANIC MATERIAL in the interplanetary dust particles (IDPs), gathered from the planet Earth's stratosphere that was made before the birth of our solar system has been identified by American researchers.The material was identified on the basis of its carbon isotopic composition, which is different from the carbon found on Earth and in other parts of the Solar System.Isotopes are variations of elements that differ from each other in the number of neutrons they possess, making them very much simil ... More/Devami...15149



Atmospheric Carbon is Older than the Earth!     physics.about.com  00:00 29/02/2004 CST
Did you know that you can sometimes drink faster through one straw than two?Sucking Water Through a StrawAtmospheric Carbon is Older than the Earth!U.S. researchers analyzing dust particles from high in Earth's atmosphere said Thursday they found a type of carbon older than the solar system."Our findings are proof that there is presolar organic material coming into the solar system yet today," said Christine Floss, senior research scientist in Earth and Planetary Sciences and Physics at Washingt ... More/Devami...13034



Carbon Found To Be Older Than The Solar System     Science Daily (press release)  11:02 27/02/2004 CST
All Jobs by Job TypeAll Jobs by IndustryCarbon Found To Be Older Than The Solar SystemFor the first time, researchers have identified organic material in interplanetary dust particles (IDPs), gathered from the Earth's stratosphere, that was made before the birth of our Solar System.Astrophysicists Observe Anomalies In Makeup Of Interplanetary Dust ParticleScientists Get First Close Look At StardustAstrophysicists Discover Possible Nanodiamond Formation In The Early Solar SystemThe material was i ... More/Devami...12017



Carbon found to be older than the Solar System     Innovations-Report  04:30 27/02/2004 CST
Carbon found to be older than the Solar SystemFor the first time, researchers have identified organic material in interplanetary dust particles (IDPs), gathered from the Earth’s stratosphere, that was made before the birth of our Solar System.The material was identified on the basis of its carbon isotopic composition, which is different from the carbon found on Earth and in other parts of the Solar System. Isotopes are variations of elements that differ from each other in the number of neutrons ... More/Devami...11907



Atmospheric carbon predates solar system     Washington Times  18:07 26/02/2004 CST
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26 (UPI) -- U.S. researchers analyzing dust particles from high in Earth's atmosphere said Thursday they found a type of carbon older than the solar system."Our findings are proof that there is presolar organic material coming into the solar system yet today," said Christine Floss, senior research scientist in Earth and Planetary Sciences and Physics at Washington University in St. Louis."This material has been preserved for more than 4.5 billion years, which is the age of the so ... More/Devami...11829



Carbon found to be older than the Solar System     Astrobiology News  15:21 26/02/2004 CST
For the first time, researchers have identified organic material in interplanetary dust particles (IDPs), gathered from the Earth's stratosphere, that was made before the birth of our Solar System.The material was identified on the basis of its carbon isotopic composition, which is different from the carbon found on Earth and in other parts of the Solar System. Isotopes are variations of elements that differ from each other in the number of neutrons they have, making them similar chemically but ... More/Devami...11775



Carbon found to be older than the Solar System     Space Ref  15:09 26/02/2004 CST
For the first time, researchers have identified organic material in interplanetary dust particles (IDPs), gathered from the Earth's stratosphere, that was made before the birth of our Solar System.The material was identified on the basis of its carbon isotopic composition, which is different from the carbon found on Earth and in other parts of the Solar System. Isotopes are variations of elements that differ from each other in the number of neutrons they have, making them similar chemically but ... More/Devami...11772



Carbon found to be older than the Solar System     EurekAlert  13:22 26/02/2004 CST
Carbon found to be older than the Solar SystemFor the first time, researchers have identified organic material in interplanetary dust particles (IDPs), gathered from the Earth's stratosphere, that was made before the birth of our Solar System.The material was identified on the basis of its carbon isotopic composition, which is different from the carbon found on Earth and in other parts of the Solar System. Isotopes are variations of elements that differ from each other in the number of neutrons ... More/Devami...11750







Award-winning Video Captures Water, Oil, Mixing



Award-winning Video Captures Water, Oil, Mixing     Science Daily (press release)  17:03 09/03/2004 CST
All Jobs by Job TypeAll Jobs by IndustryAward-winning Video Captures Water, Oil, MixingSteven Spielberg, eat your heart out.President Clinton Names Outstanding Mathematics And Science TeachersStatistician: Handicapping System Favors Better GolfersYankee's Cone At Odds With PerfectionA team consisting of an art student and mechanical engineers at Washington University in St. Louis has made an award-winning movie that captures for the first time the fluid mechanics phenomenon of two things that cl ... More/Devami...14658



Award-winning video captures water, oil, mixing     Innovations-Report  09:22 08/03/2004 CST
Award-winning video captures water, oil, mixingWhen water meets oil, it’s not like when Harry meets Sally. It’s more like a tornado. Washington University mechanical engineer Amy Shen, Ph.D., and student collaborators have made an award-winning video that shows (from left) canola oil, fuel treatment and an oil treatment mixing with water.Shen, Roland and Alexander, the team that brought home the APS awardIt looks like a tornadoA team consisting of an art student and mechanical engineers at Washi ... More/Devami...14225







Device Detects, Traps And Deactivates Airborne Viruses And ...



Device Detects, Traps And Deactivates Airborne Viruses And ...     Science Daily (press release)  11:04 09/03/2004 CST
All Jobs by Job TypeAll Jobs by IndustryDevice Detects, Traps And Deactivates Airborne Viruses And BacteriaAn environmental engineer at Washington University in St. Louis with his doctoral student has patented a device for trapping and deactivating microbial particles. The work is promising in the war on terrorism for deactivating airborne bioagents and bioweapons such as the smallpox virus, anthrax and ricin, and also in routine indoor air ventilation applications such as in buildings and aircr ... More/Devami...14541



Device detects, traps airborne bacteria     Washington Times  00:08 09/03/2004 CST
ST. LOUIS, March 8 (UPI) -- U.S. researchers have patented a new device for trapping and deactivating airborne microbes.The researchers, at Washington University in St. Louis, said the device can be employed in the war against terrorism because it can deactivate airborne bioagents and bioweapons such as the smallpox virus, anthrax and ricin. It also can be used in routine indoor air ventilation applications such as in buildings and aircraft cabins, they said.The device combines an electrical fie ... More/Devami...14403



Device detects , traps and deactivates airborne viruses and ...     Innovations-Report  09:06 08/03/2004 CST
Device detects, traps and deactivates airborne viruses and bacteria using ’smart’ catalystsAnthrax is nasty stuff. An environmental engineer at WUSTL uses smart catalysts in his device that can detect the airborne presence of anthrax and other bioweapons and disable it.An environmental engineer at Washington University in St. Louis with his doctoral student has patented a device for trapping and deactivating microbial particles. The work is promising in the war on terrorism for deactivating airb ... More/Devami...14224







Sequencing Project Results In Six-fold Reduction Of Effective ...



Sequencing Project Results In Six-fold Reduction Of Effective ...     Science Daily (press release)  07:04 09/03/2004 CST
All Jobs by Job TypeAll Jobs by IndustrySequencing Project Results In Six-fold Reduction Of Effective Size Of Maize GenomeA team of scientists that includes a Washington University in St. Louis biologist, has evaluated and validated a gene-enrichment strategy for genome sequencing and has reported a major advance in sequencing large genomes. The team showed a six-fold reduction of the effective size of the Zea mays (maize or corn) genome while creating a four-fold increase in the gene identifica ... More/Devami...14473



Maize genome pilot sequencing project results in six-fold ...     Innovations-Report  08:21 08/03/2004 CST
Maize genome pilot sequencing project results in six-fold reduction of effective size of maize genomeA team of scientists reports a major advance in seqencing large genomes. And they have done their work on the plant that made the Midwest famous - maize, or corn, if you willCutting corn down to sizeA team of scientists that includes a Washington University in St. Louis biologist, has evaluated and validated a gene-enrichment strategy for genome sequencing and has reported a major advance in sequ ... More/Devami...14193







Why They Hate the Market



Why They Hate the Market     PHXNews  01:40 09/03/2004 CST
More Blow out the PhonesBlow out the Phones Returns to Valley RadioRadical Mike Talks About Rep. Jackson Lee's demand that hurricanes also be named after black peopleAudio: Mary in PHX: Condoms Aren’t Good Protection When Democrats Are In Bed With RepublicansAudio: Radical Mike Says, Pay-To-Play H.S. Sports Designed To Keep Minorities From Always WinningAudio: Bush is the Anti-Christ & Other Random Thoughts by Mary in PhoenixSong About Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano, "Sexy Single White Man"AUDIO: Sta ... More/Devami...14409



Why They Hate the Market     Mises.org  05:12 08/03/2004 CST
It is always the fashion among many intellectuals to blame society's ills on the free market. One argued that the market is "The god That Sucked." The course summaries in my university's catalog, the themes of the lecture sreies, and the editorial content of the student newspapers suggest that manay students and faculty would agree.Popular contempt for the market is distressing. Few institutions are so universally reviled, and perhaps fewer institutions are so universally misunderstood. This mis ... More/Devami...14151







Spalding Gray, 62, Actor and Monologuist, Is Confirmed Dead



Spalding Gray, 62, Actor and Monologuist, Is Confirmed Dead     New York Times  23:43 08/03/2004 CST
Welcome to The New York Times on the Web!For full access to our site, please complete this simple registration form.We'll keep your information private. The following fields are required. NYTimes.com respects your, so we will never share any personal information without your consent.Saint Kitts and NevisSaint Vincent and the GrenadinesPlease select your usage ofThe New York TimesI Read it Regularly But Don't SubscribeI Read it Occasionally But Don't SubscribeI Rarely or Never Read itReceive peri ... More/Devami...14394



Spalding Gray, 62, Actor and Monologuist, Is Confirmed Dead     New York Times  21:05 08/03/2004 CST
Welcome to The New York Times on the Web!For full access to our site, please complete this simple registration form.We'll keep your information private. The following fields are required. NYTimes.com respects your, so we will never share any personal information without your consent.Saint Kitts and NevisSaint Vincent and the GrenadinesPlease select your usage ofThe New York TimesI Read it Regularly But Don't SubscribeI Read it Occasionally But Don't SubscribeI Rarely or Never Read itReceive peri ... More/Devami...14383



Susan Schechter, 57, Author of Books Exploring Impact of Domestic ...     New York Times  20:29 15/02/2004 CST
Welcome to The New York Times on the Web!For full access to our site, please complete this simple registration form.We'll keep your information private. The following fields are required. NYTimes.com respects your, so we will never share any personal information without your consent.Saint Kitts and NevisSaint Vincent and the GrenadinesPlease select your usage ofThe New York TimesI Read it Regularly But Don't SubscribeI Read it Occasionally But Don't SubscribeI Rarely or Never Read itReceive peri ... More/Devami...8633



Two Drinks Can Kill Brain Cells in a Fetus, Studies Suggest     New York Times  20:07 14/02/2004 CST
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Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find



Anthropologists Hail Romania Fossil Find     Los Angeles Times (subscription)  10:39 06/03/2004 CST
How to Contact UsLetters to the EditorSubscribe to the PaperJobs at the TimesClick here to registerif you are not a registered member of latimes.com.Please be aware that your browser must acceptin order to successfully login, so that we can identify your account.You may also need to adjust yourfirewall or browser securityCopyright 2004 Los Angeles TimesBy visiting this site, you are agreeing to ... More/Devami...13877



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Los Angeles Times (subscription)  04:33 06/03/2004 CST
How to Contact UsLetters to the EditorSubscribe to the PaperJobs at the TimesClick here to registerif you are not a registered member of latimes.com.Please be aware that your browser must acceptin order to successfully login, so that we can identify your account.You may also need to adjust yourfirewall or browser securityCopyright 2004 Los Angeles TimesBy visiting this site, you are agreeing to ... More/Devami...13810







NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Orlando Sentinel (subscription)  04:45 06/03/2004 CST
Click here to registerif you are not a registered member of OrlandoSentinel.com.If you are already a registered member of latimes.com, chicagotribune.com, newsday.com, sun-sentinel.com, sunspot.net or ctnow.com, you can use your existing member name and password to access OrlandoSentinel.com.If you are already a registered member, but do not remember your username and/or password,If you're not a registered member of OrlandoSentinel.com,to register for ... More/Devami...13813



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Hartford Courant (subscription)  04:33 06/03/2004 CST
Registered with one of our other Tribune Company newspapers?Simply log in, using your member name and ... More/Devami...13807



NASA Rover Finds Water Evidence in Rock     Chicago Tribune (subscription)  04:32 06/03/2004 CST
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Alcohol damages unborn children     Orlando Sentinel (subscription)  06:13 15/02/2004 CST
Click here to registerif you are not a registered member of OrlandoSentinel.com.If you are already a registered member of latimes.com, chicagotribune.com, newsday.com, sun-sentinel.com, sunspot.net or ctnow.com, you can use your existing member name and password to access OrlandoSentinel.com.If you are already a registered member, but do not remember your username and/or password,If you're not a registered member of OrlandoSentinel.com,to register for ... More/Devami...8572







Silicate Found in a Meteorite



Silicate Found in a Meteorite     Universe Today  14:08 05/03/2004 CST
Ann Nguyen chose a risky project for her graduate studies at Washington University in St. Louis. A university team had already sifted through 100,000 grains from a meteorite to look for a particular type of stardust — without success.In 2000, Nguyen decided to try again. About 59,000 grains later, her gutsy decision paid off. In the March 5 issue of Science, Nguyen and her advisor, Ernst K. Zinner, Ph.D., research professor of physics and of earth and planetary sciences, both in Arts & Sciences, ... More/Devami...13723



First silicate stardust found in a meteorite     Innovations-Report  07:36 05/03/2004 CST
First silicate stardust found in a meteoriteAnn Nguyen chose a risky project for her graduate studies at Washington University in St. Louis. A university team had already sifted through 100,000 grains from a meteorite to look for a particular type of stardust — without success.In 2000, Nguyen decided to try again. About 59,000 grains later, her gutsy decision paid off. In the March 5 issue of Science, Nguyen and her advisor, Ernst K. Zinner, Ph.D., research professor of physics and of earth and ... More/Devami...13574



First silicate stardust found in a meteorite     Space Ref  00:39 05/03/2004 CST
Ann Nguyen chose a risky project for her graduate studies at Washington University in St. Louis. A university team had already sifted through 100,000 grains from a meteorite to look for a particular type of stardust -- without success.In 2000, Nguyen decided to try again. About 59,000 grains later, her gutsy decision paid off. In the March 5 issue of Science, Ann Nguyen of Washington University in St. Louis and her advisor, Ernst K. Zinner, Ph.D., research professor of physics and of earth and p ... More/Devami...13528



Meteorite dust sheds clues to solar system     Washington Times  20:38 04/03/2004 CST
ST. LOUIS, March 4 (UPI) -- U.S. researchers said Thursday they have discovered specks of stardust from one of the most primitive meteorites known.The specks are composed of silicate stardust that actually are older than the sun, said the researchers."Finding presolar silicates in a meteorite tells us that the solar system formed from gas and dust, some of which never got very hot, rather than from a hot solar nebula," said Ernst Zinner, professor of physics at Washington University in St. Louis ... More/Devami...13508



First silicate stardust found in a meteorite     Astrobiology News  20:04 04/03/2004 CST
Ann Nguyen chose a risky project for her graduate studies at Washington University in St. Louis. A university team had already sifted through 100,000 grains from a meteorite to look for a particular type of stardust -- without success.In 2000, Nguyen decided to try again. About 59,000 grains later, her gutsy decision paid off. In the March 5 issue of Science, Ann Nguyen of Washington University in St. Louis and her advisor, Ernst K. Zinner, Ph.D., research professor of physics and of earth and p ... More/Devami...13507



First silicate stardust found in a meteorite     EurekAlert  13:26 04/03/2004 CST
First silicate stardust found in a meteoriteAnn Nguyen chose a risky project for her graduate studies at Washington University in St. Louis. A university team had already sifted through 100,000 grains from a meteorite to look for a particular type of stardust -- without success.In 2000, Nguyen decided to try again. About 59,000 grains later, her gutsy decision paid off. In the March 5 issue of Science, Ann Nguyen of Washington University in St. Louis and her advisor, Ernst K. Zinner, Ph.D., rese ... More/Devami...13409



Scientists Â’ stardust analysis brings nucleosynthesis full ...     The Chronicle  08:09 19/02/2004 CST
Researchers at Argonne National Laboratory have reached for the stars—and seen what is inside.Argonne scientists, in collaboration with University researchers and colleagues at Washington University and the Universita di Torino in Italy, examined stardust from a meteorite and found remnants of now-extinct technetium atoms made in stars long ago.The stardust grains are tiny bits of stars that lived and died before the solar system formed. Each grain is many times smaller than the width of a human ... More/Devami...9847







Women's b-ball rests up for NCAAs



Women's b-ball rests up for NCAAs     Washington Square News  02:35 04/03/2004 CST
The last five times the NYU women's basketball team has played in the Division III NCAA Tournament, it's never done worse than the Elite Eight and even once won the Championship.With that history of success, it would be understandable if, after failing to qualify for the NCAAs for two straight years, Head Coach Janice Quinn and her squad were anxious to peek ahead at the possibility of achieving similar results.That's because Quinn said she and her players weren't even looking past yesterday - w ... More/Devami...13164



Loss ends w. b-ball's regular season     Washington Square News  01:46 01/03/2004 CST
Fortunately for the NYU women's basketball team, Brandeis University won't be in this year's NCAA Tournament.The Violets snapped their 11-game win streak in a 90-71 road defeat, their most lopsided loss of the season, against Brandeis on Saturday in Waltham, Mass.The game marked the end of the regular season for the Violets, who clinched the University Athletic Association title and a Division III NCAA Tournament berth last weekend.With the loss, the No. 6-ranked Violets (22-3, 11-3 in UAA) miss ... More/Devami...12272



Women capture title, NCAA berth     Washington Square News  02:01 23/02/2004 CST
The stakes could not have been higher, and the reward could not be sweeter.The winner of Sunday afternoon's matchup between the NYU and Washington University in St. Louis women's basketball teams - the top two teams in the University Athletic Association - would earn the UAA conference title and the accompanying automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament, a destination NYU had failed to reach the past two seasons.That drought is now over, and it's the NCAAs or bust for the Violets.When asked to descri ... More/Devami...10885







Greenspan backs cuts in Social Security



Greenspan backs cuts in Social Security     The St. Louis Post-Dispatch  00:00 25/02/2004 CST
WASHINGTON - Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan told lawmakers Wednesday that Congress should rein in the federal deficit through cuts in spending - including in entitlement programs such as Social Security - rather than through tax increases."The crucial issue out here is the rate of growth of productivity and the rate of growth of the economy, and what history does tell us is that keeping tax rates down will tend to maximize that," Greenspan told members of the House Budget Committee.That ... More/Devami...13033



Greenspan backs cuts in Social Security     The St. Louis Post-Dispatch  22:41 25/02/2004 CST
WASHINGTON - Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan told lawmakers Wednesday that Congress should rein in the federal deficit through cuts in spending - including in entitlement programs such as Social Security - rather than through tax increases."The crucial issue out here is the rate of growth of productivity and the rate of growth of the economy, and what history does tell us is that keeping tax rates down will tend to maximize that," Greenspan told members of the House Budget Committee.That ... More/Devami...11560







Callie Williams is selected as National Merit Scholar finalist



Callie Williams is selected as National Merit Scholar finalist     Paragould Daily Press  00:00 20/02/2004 CST
Callie Williams is selected as National Merit Scholar finalistPARAGOULD -- Callie Williams, a senior at Paragould High School, was recently declared a National Merit Scholar finalist.Williams began her journey to become a finalist during her junior year, when she took the Pre-Scholastic Assessment Test for initial qualification.In September, she was informed that she had been named a National Merit Scholar semi-finalist and was asked to complete more paperwork and write an essay to be considered ... More/Devami...13025



Callie Williams is selected as National Merit Scholar finalist     Paragould Daily Press  22:52 20/02/2004 CST
Callie Williams is selected as National Merit Scholar finalistPARAGOULD -- Callie Williams, a senior at Paragould High School, was recently declared a National Merit Scholar finalist.Williams began her journey to become a finalist during her junior year, when she took the Pre-Scholastic Assessment Test for initial qualification.In September, she was informed that she had been named a National Merit Scholar semi-finalist and was asked to complete more paperwork and write an essay to be considered ... More/Devami...10534







Magnetic Heart Catheter



Magnetic Heart Catheter     Washington Post  00:11 02/03/2004 CST
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Victor Linnenbom, 89; Oceanographer     Washington Post  23:24 20/02/2004 CST
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Gen. Jack Fuson Dies; Led Logistics     Washington Post  23:39 19/02/2004 CST
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Green makes the grade



Green makes the grade     Sherman Denison Herald Democrat  18:55 22/02/2004 CST
The National Merit Scholarship Corp. has named Sherman High School senior Spencer Green a finalist in its annual scholarship competition.Green became one of nearly 8,000 merit scholarship award winners nationwide, after fulfilling the requirements to advance to finalist standing.The senior, who has applied to nine colleges, said he will find out where he has been admitted during the first week of April. He has applied to Columbia University in New York, Stanford, Pomona College in California, Wa ... More/Devami...10848



He's in at UA, waiting to hear from 4 others     Arizona Republic  01:42 15/02/2004 CST
High school senior Peter Curzon has all his college applications in the mail.Now comes the waiting.The north central Phoenix resident has been accepted by the University of Arizona and is waiting to hear back from four other universities: the University of Southern California, Washington University in St. Louis, the University of Kansas and Claremont McKenna, a small liberal arts college in California.The 17-year-old attends a private school in Paradise Valley. He hasn't applied for financial ai ... More/Devami...8444







It's a two-way contest as Dean bows out



It's a two-way contest as Dean bows out     Sacramento Bee  06:06 19/02/2004 CST
It's a two-way contest as Dean bows outA candidacy born with an Internet-fed bang ends with a thud.WASHINGTON - Howard Dean ended his presidential quest Wednesday, concluding a remarkable campaign that collapsed as quickly as it rose.A day after finishing a distant third in the Wisconsin primary - and absorbing his 17th straight primary or caucus loss - the former Vermont governor acknowledged a stunning decline that took him from Democratic front-runner to ex-candidate in the space of a month." ... More/Devami...9811



Dean's meteoric rise outdone only by his fall     Raleigh News  05:22 19/02/2004 CST
Dean's meteoric rise ends in disappointing defeatBURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - Faster than you can say dot.com bust, Howard Dean's quest for the presidency ended Wednesday as the Democrat, winless in 17 contests, bowed to political reality and abandoned his bid.Kerry, Edwards move toward March 2 showdownWASHINGTON (McClatchy Washington) - With Howard Dean closing the books on his spectacular rise and fall, the Democratic Party's presidential nomination race entered a new phase Wednesday, the final two ... More/Devami...9781



Dean ends his presidential bid     Minneapolis Star Tribune (subscription)  22:50 18/02/2004 CST
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Howard Dean ended his remarkable presidential quest Wednesday.A day after finishing a distant third in the Wisconsin primary -- and absorbing his 17th consecutive primary or caucus loss -- the former Vermont governor acknowledged a stunning collapse that took him from Democratic frontrunner to ex-candidate in the space of a month."I am no longer actively pursuing the presidency," Dean told supporters in Burlington, Vt. "We will, however, continue to build a new organization u ... More/Devami...9562







Alzheimer's - how medicines reduce interference with learning and ...



Alzheimer's - how medicines reduce interference with learning and ...     Medical News Today  01:07 16/02/2004 CST
Save time! Get the latest medical news in your email everymedical news headlines newsletterback to previous pageback to latest headlinesAlzheimer's - how medicines reduce interference with learning and memoryChemicals that block brain receptors for a key neurotransmitter make it harder for people to learn new informationWASHINGTON (USA)- New evidence clarifies how the only government-approved treatments for mild-to-moderate Alzheimer's Disease may work to improve symptoms.When scientists chemica ... More/Devami...8700



How Alzheimer Â’ s Medicines May Reduce Interference with ...     Newswise (press release)  17:15 15/02/2004 CST
Newswise — New evidence clarifies how the only government-approved treatments for mild-to-moderate Alzheimer’s Disease may work to improve symptoms. When scientists chemically blocked receptors for an important neurotransmitter called acetylcholine, even healthy young people found it significantly harder to learn and remember – especially in the face of interference. This finding may shed light on how cholinesterase inhibitors, FDA-approved drugs that slow the breakdown of acetylcholine in Alzhe ... More/Devami...8620






Son guncelleme tarihi / Last updated
10:56:32 on Sep 23, 2004 CST