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Eyeing Up Earth-Like Planets
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How Children Inherit Their Parents' Anxiety
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Bats Do It, Dolphins Do It; Now Humans Can Too
Human Brain: Organization Nearly Ideal
Black Phosphorus as the Next Silicon?
Invisibility Cloaks With a Slim Design
Why Don't Men Live as Long as Women?
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July 8, 2015
Global Warming: Main Threat to Polar Bears
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Risk of Interbreeding Due to Climate Change Lower Than Expected
July 6, 2015
A surprising study of North and South American mammals, birds and amphibians finds that only about 6 percent of closely related species whose ranges do not currently overlap are likely to come into ...
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Rope-Chewing Technique an Easy Way to Screen Monkeys for Disease
July 6, 2015
What a piece of rope and strawberry jam have to do with preventing the spread of ...
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Baby Seals That Practice in Pools Make Better Divers
July 1, 2015
Being able to dive is what matters most for seal pups, but how do they learn to do it? Grey seal pups that can play in pools may have better diving skills once they make the ...
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Where the Wild Things Aren't: Cats Avoid Places Coyotes Roam
June 30, 2015
Caught in the act: millions of images from citizen scientists show that free-ranging domestic cats do their hunting close to home in neighborhoods and small urban forests, ...
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Microplastics Entering Ocean Food Web Through Zooplankton, Researchers Find
June 29, 2015
Tiny microscopic animals called zooplankton are ingesting plastic particles at an alarming rate, according to a new study. That could not only pose a risk to salmon but also ...
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Waging War on Australia's Nastiest Parasite: Scientists Map Blowfly Genome
June 26, 2015
Researchers have decoded the Australian sheep blowfly genome, adding ammunition to the battle against one of the nation's most insidious pests. This blowfly is responsible ...
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New Method for Testosterone Determination in Spotted Hyenas
June 24, 2015
For the first-time, researchers have succeeded in measuring metabolites of testosterone excreted in the feces of spotted hyenas. This innovative non-invasive research method ...
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Blue and Fin Whale Distribution in Waters Off Southern California
June 25, 2015
A new study indicates a steady population trend for blue whales and an upward population trend for fin whales in ...
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No Need for Sophisticated Hunting Techniques: Equatorial Bats Live the Easy Life
June 23, 2015
Most of the world's bats use extremely sophisticated hunting techniques, but not bats around the equator. They use pretty ...
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Island Rodents Take on Nightmarish Proportions
June 22, 2015
Researchers have analyzed size data for rodents worldwide to distinguish the truly massive mice and giant gerbils from the regular-sized rodents. They found that the furry ...
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Risk of Interbreeding Due to Climate Change?
Rope-Chewing Technique and Monkey Diseases
Baby Seals That Practice in Pools Dive Better
Sheds Light On Habits of 74 Million U.S. Cats
Microplastics Posing Risk to Aquatic Food Web
Scientists Map Blowfly Genome
Testosterone Determination in Spotted Hyenas
Tale of Two Whales: Blue and Fin Whales
Equatorial Bats Live the Easy Life
Nightmarish Proportions of Island Rodents
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July 8, 2015
Fewer Tiger Subspecies, Better Protection?
June 27, 2015
New scientific research could help to protect tigers (Panthera tigris) from extinction. The findings indicate that tigers should be classified as only two subspecies – up to now nine subspecies ...
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For Black Rhino, Zoo Diet Might Be Too Much of a Good Thing
June 22, 2015
A new study shows that captive black rhinos -- but not their wild counterparts -- are at high risk for two common health problems suffered by millions of humans: inflammation and insulin ...
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Taking a Close Look at Formidable Camel Spider Jaws
June 22, 2015
For the first time, researchers have created a visual atlas and dictionary of terms for the many strange features on the fearsome-looking jaws of a little known group of arachnids. Called camel ...
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What Droppings Can Tell Us
June 22, 2015
If you want to find out about the shy Eurasian otter, its droppings are a fascinating source of information. By isolating DNA from otter droppings -- known as spraint -- researchers can not only ...
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History of Native Welsh Sheep Breeds Uncovered
June 22, 2015
The genetic integrity of native Welsh sheep breeds combined with contemporary scientific techniques will develop the commercial flocks of the ...
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Alaska Researcher Investigates Multiple Endangered Fin Whale Deaths
June 19, 2015
At least nine fin whales have been discovered floating dead in waters from Kodiak to Unimak Pass since late May. 'It is an unusual and mysterious event that appears to have happened around ...
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How Bats Actually Fly to Find Their Prey
June 19, 2015
New research helps elucidate how bats actually fly to find their prey. Every night a bat puts in 600-700 kilometres of airtime. Flying low, the animals catch insects at speeds of around 40 metres per ...
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Snake Fungal Disease Parallels White-Nose Syndrome in Bats
June 18, 2015
A deadly fungal infection afflicting snakes is eerily similar to the fungus that causes white-nose syndrome in bats, researchers report. Although the snake fungus and the bat fungus inhabit different ...
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Tiger-Spray DNA Shown as Valuable Conservation Tool
June 18, 2015
Scientists have demonstrated a new technique to non-invasively survey tigers using their scent sprays, which are detected much more frequently in the wild than scat--the 'breadcrumb' that ...
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Lefties Are All Right With Kangaroos
June 18, 2015
Kangaroos prefer to use one of their hands over the other for everyday tasks in much the same way that humans do, with one notable difference: generally speaking, kangaroos are lefties. The finding ...
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Origins of the Hawaiian Hoary Bat Revealed
June 18, 2015
New information about the endangered Hawaiin hoary bat has bee attained by researchers, which could impact its protection under the Endangered Species Act. The study reveals that the Hawaiian hoary ...
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Fossil of Huge 'Walking' Bat Discovered in New Zealand
June 17, 2015
Fossilized remains of a new bat species, which lived 16 million years ago, walked on four limbs and was three times larger than today's average bat, have been discovered in New ...
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Barnacles Go With the Flow to Find a Home on Dolphin Fins
June 17, 2015
Highly specialized coronulid barnacles may be able to identify and attach to the fins of quick-swimming dolphins, locating areas suited for finding food and developing ...
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Who's Your Daddy? If You're a Gorilla, It Doesn't Matter
June 17, 2015
Being the daddy isn't important for male gorillas when it comes to their relationships with the kids; it's their rank in the group that makes the difference, says new research. Researchers ...
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Drug Trials in Pet Dogs With Cancer May Speed Advances in Human Oncology
June 16, 2015
Pet dogs may be humans' best friends in a new arena of life: cancer treatment, says a veterinary clinical medicine. Physiological similarities between dogs and humans, and conserved genetics ...
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Toothed Whales Have Survived Millions of Years Without Key Antiviral Proteins
June 15, 2015
Researchers have determined that toothed whales lack functional Mx genes -- a surprising discovery, since all 56 other sequenced mammals in the study possess these genes to fight off viruses like ...
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New Petition Seeks to Save Elephants, End Ivory Importation in United States
June 15, 2015
Recent genomic research has prompted a petition that calls for the reclassification of African elephants from one threatened species to two endangered species, forest elephant and savannah elephant, ...
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What Are You Looking At? Dogs Are Able to Follow Human Gaze
June 12, 2015
Dogs are known to be excellent readers of human body language in multiple situations. Surprisingly, however, scientists have so far found that dogs do not follow human gaze into distant space. ...
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Epic Journey by Blue Whale
June 11, 2015
Scientists studying blue whales in the waters of Chile through DNA profiling and photo-identification may have solved the mystery of where these huge animals go to breed, as revealed by a single ...
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Wild Mongooses Avoid Inbreeding With Unusual Reproductive Strategy
June 11, 2015
Researchers studying banded mongooses in Uganda have discovered that these small mammals are able to discriminate between relatives and non-relatives to avoid ...
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Saturday, June 27, 2015
Fewer tiger subspecies, better protection?
Monday, June 22, 2015
For black rhino, zoo diet might be too much of a good thing
Taking a close look at formidable camel spider jaws
What droppings can tell us
History of native Welsh sheep breeds uncovered
Friday, June 19, 2015
Alaska researcher investigates multiple endangered fin whale deaths
How bats actually fly to find their prey
Thursday, June 18, 2015
Snake fungal disease parallels white-nose syndrome in bats
Tiger-spray DNA shown as valuable conservation tool
Lefties are all right with kangaroos
Origins of the Hawaiian hoary bat revealed
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Fossil of huge 'walking' bat discovered in New Zealand
Barnacles go with the flow to find a home on dolphin fins
Who's your daddy? If you're a gorilla, it doesn't matter
Tuesday, June 16, 2015
Drug trials in pet dogs with cancer may speed advances in human oncology
Monday, June 15, 2015
Toothed whales have survived millions of years without key antiviral proteins
New petition seeks to save elephants, end ivory importation in United States
Friday, June 12, 2015
What are you looking at? Dogs are able to follow human gaze
Thursday, June 11, 2015
Epic journey by blue whale
Wild mongooses avoid inbreeding with unusual reproductive strategy
New method for more effective oil recovery with microbes help
A cuckoo finch in sheep's clothing
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Bats fertilize tropical trees: A win-win situation in the rainforest
Monday, June 8, 2015
Loon chicks grow fast, fledge early to give parents a break
Giant deer were still present in Southern Germany after Ice Age
Thursday, June 4, 2015
Researchers edit plant DNA using mechanism evolved in bacteria
Critically endangered species should be left to breed in the wild
Recovering predators create new wildlife management challenges
Ancient El Niños triggered Baja bunny booms
Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Algal blooms: Trouble in the tide pools
Paleo study shows how elevation may affect evolution
Tuesday, June 2, 2015
Cat got your tongue? New research says 'no'
Many endangered species are back, but face new struggles
Monday, June 1, 2015
US Forest Service publishes plan for North American Bat Monitoring Program
50 shades of endangered: Marsupial mating habits to die for
Thursday, May 28, 2015
Unmanned aerial vehicle used to study gray whales from above
Thirteen corporations control up to 40 per cent of world's most valuable fisheries
Birds, not just mammals, copy yawns
Barking characterizes dogs as voice characterizes people
Friday, May 22, 2015
Vaccines developed for H5N1, H7N9 avian influenza strains
Thursday, May 21, 2015
Genetic maps help conservation managers maintain healthy bears
Our bond with dogs may go back more than 27,000 years
Eastern diamondback rattlesnakes' quest for fire
Rapid action necessary to protect Malaysia's sea cows and their habitat
Birds of the Ice Age give clues how today's birds will adapt
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Deepwater Horizon oil spill contributed to high number of Gulf dolphin deaths
Bats treated for white nose syndrome released in wild: New optimism
Tuesday, May 19, 2015
Offshore wind turbine construction could be putting seals' hearing at risk
For spider monkeys, social grooming comes with a cost
Critically endangered gibbon: New action plan to save world's rarest primate
Giant panda gut bacteria can't efficiently digest bamboo
Size of domestic animals has increased over time
Monday, May 18, 2015
Chronic illness causes less harm when carnivores cooperate
Distinctive individual voices of North Atlantic right whales
Seals threaten Scottish cod stock recovery
Friday, May 15, 2015
Grass plants can transport infectious prions
Which is most valuable: Gold, cocaine or rhino horn?
Thursday, May 14, 2015
Iconic Indian fish on the brink of extinction
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Koalas have a funny diet: Do they have funny bacteria?
Tuesday, May 12, 2015
Male hormones help lemur females rule
Rats will try to save other rats from drowning
How the presence of conservation researchers affects wildlife
Monday, May 11, 2015
Humans, livestock in Kenya linked in sickness and in health
Long-term study on ticks reveals shifting migration patterns, disease risks
Thursday, May 7, 2015
Ecologist warns of bamboo fueling spread of hantavirus
New species of marine worm discovered on the Antarctic Deception Island
Wednesday, May 6, 2015
Warm-blooded fishes swim faster and farther than cold-blooded counterparts
Solomon Islands dolphin hunts cast spotlight on small cetacean survival
Genetically isolated sloth bears rely on habitat corridors to connect populations
Sea lion strandings: The view from the rookery
Naked mole-rats anti-cancer gene is unique among mammals
Tuesday, May 5, 2015
Just like humans, dolphins have complex social networks
Monday, May 4, 2015
Bat disease: Scientists identify tissue-degrading enzyme in white-nose syndrome
Friday, May 1, 2015
Global decline of large herbivores may lead to an 'empty landscape'
GIS study reveals preferred habitat of the Asian elephant
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Viruses: You've heard the bad; here's the good
Listening for whales and fish in the Northwest Atlantic ocean
First global review of Arctic marine mammals
Keen sense of touch allows bats to fly with breathtaking precision
Wild bearded capuchin monkeys really know how to crack a nut
Are we exterminating one African elephant by not recognizing two?
Wednesday, April 29, 2015
Can skull shape and function determine what kind of food was on prehistoric plates?
Rare whale fossil found in Panama clarifies evolution of sperm whale
Tuesday, April 28, 2015
How many Iberian ibex should they live in the Sierra Guadarrama?
Monday, April 27, 2015
Bats use both sides of brain to listen -- just like humans
Thursday, April 23, 2015
Second possible specimen of 'pocket shark' ever found
Dolphins use extra energy to communicate in noisy waters
Entire genomes of woolly mammoths mapped: Clues to extinction, possibility of bringing mammoths back
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
How foreign animals affect Newfoundland's food chain
Eardrum evolved independently in mammals and reptiles/birds
Tuesday, April 21, 2015
Myth of tolerant dogs and aggressive wolves refuted
Monday, April 20, 2015
Where humans and nature collide: Roadkill hot spots identified in California
Down to three wolves on Isle Royale
Big bottoms aren't everything to male baboons
Thursday, April 16, 2015
Expanding rubber plantations 'catastrophic' for endangered species in Southeast Asia
Repeated marine predator evolution tracks changes in ancient and Anthropocene oceans
Critically endangered monkey photographed in Congo's newest national park, Ntokou-Pikounda
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
Longest mammal migration raises questions about distinct species of whales
40 million-year-old family tree of baleen whales
Tuesday, April 14, 2015
Bone eating worms dined on marine reptile carcasses
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text:
"Principal for a Day" seeks volunteers
October 20, 2010
Contact: Jill Moberley, Public Information Officer
For Immediate Release
Dayton Public Schools is inviting local and state leaders from a host of professional sectors to experience a day in the life of DPS school leaders during the sixth annual Principal for a Day event on Friday, Nov. 19.
Participants will get a first-hand, behind-the-scenes look at a normal school day, including leading class discussions, facilitating club meetings, talking with parents and staff, and making school announcements. District administrators will work closely with the "principals" to provide guidance, advice – and moral support.
The event will conclude with a 4 p.m. reception in the DPS Community Room at 115 S. Ludlow St. to thank those who took on the challenge to be a Principal for a Day.
"This is a wonderful opportunity for community leaders to see for themselves the teaching and learning taking place in our schools; last year's participants came away with new insights and new appreciation for the work our educators do each day," Dayton Public Schools Superintendent Lori L. Ward said.
Community leaders interested in becoming a Principal for a Day can contact Dr. Andre' Roldan at 542-3411.
The event was developed in 2004 to provide business and community leaders with perspective on the strengths and challenges of Dayton's educators as they serve the city's youth.

subset: commoncrawl


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text: No recent wiki edits to this page. OverviewGaspar (known as Hash in Japanese) is a minor character in Chrono Trigger. Gaspar takes his name from the three Magi (Caspar, Melchior, and Balthasar ). He is one of the three Gurus; the Guru of Time, in fact. He was one of the advisers of Queen Zeal, until she grew mad with the power of Lavos and ended up throwing the three into different time periods by accident. Gaspar ended up in the End of Time, which is where Crono and his friends meet him.StoryGaspar lived in the Kingdom of Zeal during the Antiquity (12,000 B.C). The three Gurus were advisers of Queen Zeal. When she built the Mammon Machine, the Gurus (as well as Schala) strongly recommended against activation. The Gurus believed it would open a dimensional vortex, which is so powerful that humans cannot control it. Despite their strong arguments, Queen Zeal still activated it. Right as she activated the machine, he son Janus walked in. Everyone in the room (Queen Zeal, the three Gurus, Janus, and Schala) were teleported in front of Lavos, but the three Gurus and Janus were quickly teleported through Gates into different time zones. Belthasar was sent to the Future (2300 A.D.), Gaspar was sent to the End of Time, Melchior was sent to the Present (1000 A.D.), and Janus was sent to the Middle Ages (600 A.D).When Gaspar arrived at the End of Time, there was no one around. He quickly deduced that he was at the End of Time. After a while, he met Spekkio, who helped him build more onto the End of Time. They built a small platform for Gates and a room for Spekkio. It is unknown how long Gaspar waited for people to come to the End of Time, but eventually Crono, Marle, Lucca, and Robo teleported there. Gaspar's identity remains a secret for much of the game, but he explains that when four or more travelers teleport through time, they end up at the End of Time. He also recommends that they talk to Spekkio. Spekkio teaches them magic. Gaspar explains that one particular Gate located in the End of Time leads to 1999 A.D., at 1:23; the Day of Lavos.When Crono dies, the party is at the End of Time. Gaspar explains that he cannot do much about Crono's death, but honors his death with the song "Memories of Crono." Magus (Janus' adult form) comments that the only person who could save Crono was the Guru of Time. At this comment, Gaspar recognizes Magus and explains that yes, he does actually know how to revive Crono. He grants them with the Chrono Trigger, or the "Time Egg," and says to speak to Belthasar if they wish to know how to hatch it. After reviving Crono, Gaspar gives hints as to the many side-quests in the game.


text:
Now your Smith & Wesson M&P15-22 handguard can match the look and feel of your existing AR platform. This is a threaded adapter that converts your "non-removable" handguard to any standard threaded AR-style handguard.
This high-quality engineered item fits perfectly on your Smith & Wesson M&P15-22. It has the added benefit of being a heat-sink. It helps pull the damaging heat away from the chamber and feed throat area into your aluminum handguard, and out to the atmosphere, maximizing consistency.
Turned on state-of-the-art CNC turning centers from 6061 T6 billet aluminum, and protected with a black hard coat anodized finish. Anodized to Type III Mil-Spec for a long service life. Our military items are anodized at the same facility at the same time, and are 100% designed, developed, and manufactured in the USA.
You will need the M&P15-22 Barrel Nut Wrench to remove the stock barrel nut. A spanner wrench is also needed to install the new barrel nut. You can find these at most hardware stores.
Dealers, gunsmiths, and shop owners, you are welcome to buy as many as you want...we'll make more.


text:
By LEE ADAMS
Mississippi State football coach Dan Mullen pointed to lack of fundamental play a reason for the recent troubles of not winning a game.
By JAMES CARSKADON
For Starkville Daily News
ATHENS, Ga. – The attitude of Mississippi State head coach Dan Mullen has taken a noticeable turn.
For Starkville Daily News
By ROBBIE S. WARD
University Relations
By Harriet Laird
University Relations
Holocaust survivor Ann Jaffe speaks at Mississippi State on Oct. 10.
By STEVEN NALLEY
By GWEN SISSON