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Making a Bigger Splash in the Gene Pool
Written by Deane Morrison - University of Minnesota   
Sunday, 05 July 2009

We humans have a strong urge to reproduce, but if the environment steers us into putting off having children, we may be rewarded with both longer life and a bigger genetic footprint in future generations.

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Best Ways to Sell Stuff Turning Unwanted Things Into Cash
Written by Consumer Reports   
Sunday, 05 July 2009

Yonkers, New York - If you’re trying to build up your cash reserves like many these days, now could be a good time to prune your unwanted belongings. Consumer Reports Money Adviser’s July issue offers tips on how to successfully unload your unwanted possessions using yard sales, online sales, consignment shops, and classified ads.

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50th Anniversary of Charles Darwin Foundation and Galapagos National Park
Written by Sunday NewsCape   
Sunday, 05 July 2009
Washington, DC - The Charles Darwin Foundation and the Galapagos National Park have completed 50 years of invaluable service to the global community. During the past half-century, these institutions and their dedicated employees have worked tirelessly to leave a better world for our children and grandchildren by protecting the unique ecosystem and natural wonders of the Galapagos Islands.

 

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Genetics Study Contests Causal Association of C-Reactive Protein With Coronary Heart Disease
Written by AMA   
Sunday, 05 July 2009
Chicago, Illinois - An analysis of the association between genetic variations of the inflammation biomarker C-reactive protein (CRP) with coronary heart disease failed to support a causal association, according to a study in the July 1 issue of JAMA.
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Broken or Broken Open? by Karen Wright
Written by Karen Wright   
Sunday, 28 June 2009

When the Japanese mend broken objects, they aggrandize the damage by filling the cracks with gold. They believe that when something's suffered damage and has a history, it becomes more beautiful. - Barbara Bloom

What's a 7 letter word for setting a goal, trying through thick and thin to make it happen and realizing you're just not going to make it?

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The Little Things - by Jerry Maldonado
Written by Jerry Maldonado   
Sunday, 28 June 2009

Jerry MaldonadoOn Father’s Day I received an early morning surprise…

“Thank you for taking care of me. I like your cakes. I love it when you play games with me and the jobs you do with me. You make me feel better when I’m sick. You read me a story at bed time and in the morning and you snuggle with me. I love when you play outside with me. I love you.”

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Beware of Those Educated Beyond Their Intelligence - Life in the Fast Lane
Written by Wild Man Bill   
Sunday, 28 June 2009

Wild-Man BillContrary to what many people believe, a good education doesn’t make you smarter, it makes you better educated and there is a big difference between the two. In most cases, education trains you how to use your intelligence.

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Letters to the Editor Sometimes Say it Best by Dorian de Wind
Written by Dorian de Wing   
Sunday, 28 June 2009

Dorian de WindI have always believed that, whether dealing with local community issues or with issues of national import, much common sense and wisdom can be found in many of the letters written daily by regular Americans to the editors of their newspapers. In a book dedicated to Letters to the Editor*, the authors make this comment:

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Researchers Identify a Novel Mechanism that Could be Targeted to Prevent Cancer Spread
Written by National Cancer Institute   
Sunday, 28 June 2009

Washington, DC - Researchers have discovered a key to the function of a specific protein that helps control the levels of other critical proteins within cells, including a protein that suppresses the spread of cancer. The new information about the mechanism of action of the protein, called gp78, may enable researchers to explore new types of therapies to prevent the spread of cancer.

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Researchers Discover Evidence of Memory in Songbird Brain
Written by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign   
Sunday, 28 June 2009

Champaign, Illinois - When a zebra finch hears a new song from a member of its own species, the experience changes gene expression in its brain in unexpected ways, researchers report. The sequential switching on and off of thousands of genes after a bird hears a new tune offers a new picture of memory in the songbird brain.

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