Archive for March, 2009
The bodies, dating from the mid-1800s to the 1970s, are remarkably intact. A museum hopes to use them to teach about the city, whose mining legacy reaches to the days of the Spanish rulers. Juan and Remigio and Ignacia and their closest neighbors can tell you a lot about life in this central Mexican mining town.
Understanding Rising Russia and Turkey
Tuesday, March 17th, 2009
By Reva Bhalla, Lauren Goodrich and Peter Zeihan Russian President Dmitri Medvedev reportedly will travel to Turkey in the near future to follow up a recent four-day visit by his Turkish counterpart, Abdullah Gul, to Moscow. The Turks and the Russians certainly have much to discuss. Russia is moving aggressively to extend its influence throughout the former Soviet empire, while Turkey is rousing itself from 90 years of post-Ottoman isolation. Both are clearly ascendant powers, and it would se
An Herbal Recipe for Breast Cancer and Lymphomas
Tuesday, March 17th, 2009
When toxic waste builds up in the lymphatic system it impedes the entire body’s function. Because the lymph system is the foundation of the immune system, it is vital that its function not be congested by useless wastes that can be naturally flushed out with simple herbs and supplement.
Collaborative Utility Task Force Partners With DOE To Develop Cyber Security Requirements For Advanced Metering … (ElectricNet)
Tuesday, March 17th, 2009
The Advanced Metering Infrastructure Security (AMI-SEC) Task Force announces the release of the AMI System Security Requirements, a first-of-its-kind for the utility industry that will help utilities procure and implement secure components and systems using a common set of security requirements.
Couple says deer study is off target (Bucks County Courier Times)
Monday, March 16th, 2009
A township couple who opposes a deer hunt offered a detailed criticism of a consultant's 2007 report that recommended a sharp shoot.