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Gobi Desert Sands Yield New Species of Nut-cracking Dinosaur
Written by University of Chicago   
Sunday, 21 June 2009

Chicago, Illinois - Plants or meat: That's about all that fossils ever tell paleontologists about a dinosaur's diet. But the skull characteristics of a new species of parrot-beaked dinosaur and its associated gizzard stones indicate that the animal fed on nuts and/or seeds. These characteristics present the first solid evidence of nut-eating in any dinosaur.

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First Direct Evidence of Lightning on Mars Detected
Written by University of Michigan   
Sunday, 21 June 2009

Ann Arbor, Michigan - For the first time, direct evidence of lightning has been detected on Mars, say University of Michigan researchers who found signs of electrical discharges during dust storms on the Red Planet.

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Probing Question: What is "Talk and Die" Syndrome?
Written by Pennsylvania State University   
Sunday, 21 June 2009

University Park, Pennsylvania - Ah, summer! Season of baseball, bike rides, barbecues - and head injuries. There’s nothing like warm weather to get people outside and active, and nothing like activity to fill up an emergency room.

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Touch of Glass in Metal, Settles Century-Old Question
Written by NIST   
Sunday, 21 June 2009

Baltimore, Maryland - Better predictions of how many valuable materials behave under stress could be on the way from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), where scientists have recently found evidence* of an important similarity between the behavior of polycrystalline materials - such as metals and ceramics - and glasses.

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Hearing Aid Shoppers Pay High Prices, Get Mediocre Fittings
Written by Consumer Reports   
Sunday, 21 June 2009
Consumer ReportsYonkers, New York - A new Consumer Reports investigation into hearing aids has found that consumers pay high prices and get mediocre fittings.  The new report - the first such report on hearing aids since 1992 offers a comprehensive guide to purchasing and owning a hearing aid. 
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The Mask We Wear by Karen Wright
Written by Karen Wright   
Sunday, 14 June 2009

Karen Wright - wrightminded.comI just returned from a four day intensive. This workshop, conducted deep in the rich wet woods of British Columbia was touted as life changing. The skeptic in me claimed citizenship to Missouri - "show me!" And I found that the most effective tool to meet that challenge was the mirror the program offered. I was shown in spades!

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Time For "The Hustler" In You To Wake Up - Life in the Fast Lane
Written by Wild-Man Bill   
Sunday, 14 June 2009

Wild-Man BillTo most people the word “hustler” implies that a person is a con man, someone on the prowl looking to cheat some fool out of his money, a slick talking lowlife looking for an easy mark. In the higher levels of the business world, a “hustler” is a person who has talent, imagination and endless drive; someone who knows how to make things happen. In our every changing world, where more and more companies are finding legal ways to wiggle out of paying their pension obligations, if you want to avoid running out of money during your retirement years, the hustler in you has to wake up and get busy now.

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Book Review: Tears in the Darkness: The Story of the Bataan Death March and Its Aftermath
Written by Dorian de Wind   
Sunday, 14 June 2009

Dorian de WindAuschwitz, the Gulag Archipelago, the Killing Fields of Cambodia.  These are names that immediately evoke images of some of the most horrific acts of cruelty and inhumanity.

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Mitch Stephen: Songwriting is a Hit and Miss Deal by Ramiro Burr
Written by Ramirow Burr   
Sunday, 14 June 2009

San Antonio, Texas - You never know when a particular song will become a hit says award-winning songwriter Mitch Stephen. “You know, you can spend years writing what you think of as good songs about serious relationships,” he said recently. “Then you write a funny song about a gringo and it takes off.”

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Toward Cheaper Imaging Systems for Identifying Concealed Weapons on the Human Body
Written by Daniel Kane - UC San Diego   
Sunday, 14 June 2009

San Diego, California - Electrical engineers from the University of California, San Diego invented radio frequency integrated circuits that could lead to significantly less expensive imaging systems for identifying concealed weapons, for helping helicopters to land during dust storms, and for high frequency data communications.

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