Subject: Re: Creation VS Evolution
From: sue@murphy.prestel.co.uk (Sue Murphy)
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 06:35:28 GMT
Matthew Clarke wrote:
> #1 If there is no God? I die. I rot. There is no meaning. Yet
> I have still tried to live my life in the best possible way.
> #2 However if there is God(As defined in the bible): I spend eternity
> roasting over an open flame. And being generally misserable. (note:
> since all things come from God this is because of a decree from Mr.
> Benevolent himself)
> Neither of my options are especially comforting.
> Respectfully
> Matthew A. Clarke
I dunno Matthew, there's something I remember about the sheep that's
stuck down the cliff being more important than all the well-behaved
ones up in the field, and the analogy drawn that a sinner's soul is
worth more to God than all the jolly good chaps, so do we get to go
upstairs anyway even if we haven't led a Christian life? If so then
we still get to be scientists and question the sub-atomic structure of
the ( His?) universe if we want don't we? No doubt someone is going
to pick me up on the above and point out where I've misinterpreted the
passage and inform me that I *shall* roast in Hell after all.
I agree with you and many of the other posters that most of us try and
live a good life. The 10 commandments are pretty sound guide lines
that I assume most people would figure were common sense anyway.
Does my idea that killing people is generally poor show come from an
innate sense of right and wrong, or should I attribute it to my
nominal Church of England upbringing? Interesting to ponder but
obviously there's no control data for comparison. Perhaps someone
could do a twins study and see if twins brought up outside the Church
show a greater propensity for becoming axe-wielding homicidal maniacs
than their sibs.
Is a sociopath created by lack of Christianity in his/her life, or by
mental/psychological dysfunction, or by God causing the
mental/psychological dysfunction?
Sue Murphy
--
Sue Murphy
London, UK sue@murphy.prestel.co.uk
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Subject: 3D structural modeling and visualization software (wanted)
From: Marko Vrabec
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 01:14:38 +0200
Our Department would like to buy a software package for 3D structural
modeling and visualisation. Unfortunately, in our country there is
practically no information available about the current offer on the
market, therefore any information (prefferably emailed) would be greatly
appreciated.
The software should have the possibility for volume (or at least
multiple-surfaces) modeling plus integrated capabilities for fault
modeling. There should be extensive options for 3D visualisation as
well. The input data will be primarily boreholes, therefore the 3D
seismic analysis capabilities are not required (there is some
low-quality 2D seismic, though).
The preffered software platform is Windows NT (if anything such exists
for that at all), but UNIX is also OK. Last, but not least, there should
be reasonable pricing for academic purchase (if any software vendors are
reading this, mind you that this will be the first instalation of such
software in our country and is very likely to influence any further
commercial buys).
Thanks,
Marko
----------------------------------------------------------
Marko Vrabec
Department of Geology, University of Ljubljana
Askerceva 12, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia
email
fax +386 61 1258 114
tel +386 61 1264 547
Subject: Re: Help me !!!
From: Phil Pinel
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 12:00:03 +0100
John Ross wrote:
> Sounds like Monty Python meets Brian the Vorlorn.
Eric the Half a Vorlon?
--
Phil Pinel, Software Designer | How dull it is to pause, to make an end
TeamVISION Video Conferencing | To rust unburnish'd, not to shine in use
ICL, Bracknell, UK | "Ulysses" - Alfred Lord Tennyson
Personal WWW Page: http://www.geocities.com/Vienna/1659
TeamVISION: http://www.iclnpbg.co.uk/tmvision/tmvision.htm
The views expressed above are mine alone and not those of ICL
Subject: Re: Dinosaur bones found after the KT; Re: If meteor extincted dinosaurs, why so few bones in the KT
From: "Zen Faulkes!"
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 09:00:10 -0400
Stephen Kurth wrote:
> Parag Patel wrote:
>
>> I remember watching an episode of PaleoWorld (I think - at least it was on
>> the Learning Channel) that showed new dinosaur fossil discoveries in
>> Australia on th e seashore that dated to 40 million years *after* they died
>> out everywhere else on the planet.
>>
>> The implication was that it was 40 million years of fossils after the KT
>> boundary, but I don't remember if they actually said that on the show or
>> not.
>
> Actually, that episode on Dinosaur Cove in Australia was implying that a
> type of dinosaur survived long after it died out in North America. The
> fossils were still found in the upper Cretaceous, long before the KT
> boundary.
I didn't see that particular episode, but there is fairly good evidence that
some dinosaurs in Montana (ceratopsians) were still living several thousand
years after the K-T boundary. Not as impressive as the "millions" of years that
were brought up here (mistakenly), but it does point out the problem of trying
to figure out what went on, biologically speaking, at the K-T boundary.
Zen Faulkes
Subject: Springs, oases, etc. in and around Phoenix, AZ?
From: jbachman@access2.digex.net (L. Joseph Bachman)
Date: 21 Oct 1996 09:34:10 -0400
I am interested in getting my 5-year old daughter interested in hydrology
(why, I'm not sure :-)..) She has expressed some interest in my recent
trip to sample springs in Maryland, and, to be honest after years
of drilling and sampling wells, it's kind of neat to be able to observe
water bubbling up from the ground. So we have plans to check out our
local springs.
We are also planning a trip to Pheonix this December. I would
think that checking out some springs in the desert might be even
more interesting than here in the east. There's also the contrast
in plant life, etc. as compared to the surrounding desert. So,
are there any easily accessible springs in the Pheonix area?
We're not talking about being Indiana Jones or holding a Sierra
Club trek here. I've got a 5-year old girl, my wife, and a
mother-in-law along for the ride. We'll also be in a rental car,
so long off-road excursions aren't in the books either. Someplace
on publically accessible land, close to a paved road, and not too
far a drive.
Any place like that in Phoenix? Any publications that give the basics of
Pheonix area hydrology and geology?
Joe
jbachman@access.digex.net
Subject: Re: Help me !!!
From: dmm20@thor.cam.ac.uk (!Duncan Muriel MacGregor)
Date: 21 Oct 1996 13:30:23 GMT
In article ,
Ben Werdmuller wrote:
>Imbetween toga parties, John-Edward Kind wrote
Obivously too many toga parties Ben. :-)
TTFN, Duncan.
--
Of course not, sir. Forgive me, sir. My mistake. Yes, | Duncan M. MacGregor
sir, I will gladly leave the stage, but I will not | Robinson College,
hang myself by piano wire from a meat hook. Goodnight | Cambridge, CB3 9AN
ladies, goodnight gentlemen. Music, maestro please | dmm20@hermes.cam.ac.uk
Subject: Re: Creation VS Evolution
From: The Wandering Kid
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 09:18:17 -0700
AdrianTeo@mailhost.net wrote:
>
> Paul Myers wrote:
> > And further, #1 is a non sequitur. Atheists _can_ and _do_ live good
> > moral lives, setting a good example for their families, etc. Being an
> > atheist does not mean one is an unethical brute, just as being a
> > christian does not mean one is a greedy, hypocritical televangelist.
>
> Correct. I know some atheists who are generally law-abiding citizens.
> But I have not yet met one who is living consistently with his/her
> beliefs. Many atheists are moral relativists and openly preach
> tolerance. But then, they betray their position by strongly supporting
> certain causes, arguing for right and wrong etc. Gross inconsistency!
"But I have not yet met one who is living consistently with his/her
beliefs"
MOST Christians I know don't even come CLOSE to living consistently with
their
beliefs. Just read through the Bible and compare what it actual says
against
what the average Christian does. That is even worse gross
inconsistency!
jbb
--
---------------------------------------------------------------
| | Philosopher and scientist, |
| | Poet, musician, duelist - |
| Jeff B. Baker | He flew high, and fell back again! |
| Software Engineer | A pretty wit - whose like we lack - |
| jbb@airmail.net | A lover...not like other men.... |
| | Here lies Hercule-Savinien |
| | De Cyrano de Bergerac - |
| | Who was all things - and all in vain! |
| | - Edmond Rostand |
---------------------------------------------------------------
Subject: Re: Creation VS Evolution
From: AdrianTeo@mailhost.net
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 08:47:45 -0700
Paul Myers wrote:
> And further, #1 is a non sequitur. Atheists _can_ and _do_ live good
> moral lives, setting a good example for their families, etc. Being an
> atheist does not mean one is an unethical brute, just as being a
> christian does not mean one is a greedy, hypocritical televangelist.
Correct. I know some atheists who are generally law-abiding citizens.
But I have not yet met one who is living consistently with his/her
beliefs. Many atheists are moral relativists and openly preach
tolerance. But then, they betray their position by strongly supporting
certain causes, arguing for right and wrong etc. Gross inconsistency!
Subject: Job Vacancy - Palynologist
From: R.W.Scott@shef.ac.uk (R W Scott)
Date: 21 Oct 1996 13:34:21 GMT
The University of Sheffield
United Kingdom
Department of Earth Sciences
CENTRE FOR PALYNOLOGY
LECTURESHIP IN PALYNOLOGY
Applications are invited for the above post.
The department is looking to maintain its international reputation in
palynology, with the appointment of a research active, dynamic scientist with
a global Palaeozoic interest. The ability to integrate research activities
with staff in the Centre for Palynology and possibly staff in the department
is essential. The appointee will have an input into the postgraduate taught
M.Sc. course in Palynology, and also into the undergraduate courses, possibly
in sedimentology/stratigraphy depending on expertise and interests.
Salary in the range of £l5,154 - £l9,848 pa.
Further particulars from the Director of Human Resources Management, The
University of Sheffield, Western Bank, Sheffield S10 2TN, United Kingdom,
Tel: ..44 114 279 9800.
Informal enquiries can be directed to Dr. D.W. Jolley,
Tel: ..44 114 282 5253, Email: d.w.jolley@sheffield.ac.uk.
Closing date for applications: 4 November 1996. Ref: R990.
Founded in 1905, the University of Sheffield provides higher education within
a research led environment. We encourage equality of opportunity for all.
Subject: Re: (Raptors) Aliens killed the dinosaurs on a hunting vacation.
From: the who <123@nospam.com>
Date: Sun, 20 Oct 1996 16:57:16 -0700
West wrote:
>
> Due To The Beliefs Of Many Moviegoers and Stores nationwide ,
> Velociraptor was a 3 FOOT Tall SCAVENGER!!! The Dinosaur they used in
> Jurassic Park was Denonicus, a close reletive, but 3 feet TALLER. They
> probably called it a Velociraptor because the name sticks in your head.
>
> Just Clearing this up.
>
> --Mike BradyFolks,
This has nothing to do with astronomy, please remove SCI.ASTRO.......
Subject: Re: Solvent Extraction of Copper
From: koalmnr@m2.sprynet.com (M. C. (Mike) Albrecht)
Date: 21 Oct 1996 15:05:57 GMT
First of all, try sci.enr.metallrgy or sci.engr.mining, more extractive
metallurgist hangout there.
Your problem IS temperature related! This is basicly an endothermic
process and needs heat to continue.
Try the Handbook of Mineral Processing, published by the Society of
Mining, Metallurgy, and Exploration (commonly called Tagert).
In article <549mpi$fun@nnrp1.news.primenet.com>, pam1516@primenet.com
says...
>
>I am looking for information regarding solvent extraction of copper.
>This concerns a wastewater treatment system used to extract copper
from
>the waste stream of a printed circuit board manufacturer.
>
>The system was adapted from those used in copper mines. It used
Henkel's
>LIX-84, Chevron's Ion Exchange Solvent, Thinner-450, or kerosene from
>various sources, and sulfuric acid. It consisted of 6 fiberglass
towers
>with associated pumps, impellers and PVC piping.
>
>Employees report that the system clogged because the chemical
>constituents "crystallized", particularly when the weather was cold or
>the system was not in continuous operation.
>
>What could have caused the problem?
>
>I would appreciate any help that you or anyone else can give me.
>
>Thank you,
>
>Pam Johnson
>
--
M.C. (Mike) Albrecht
koalmnr@sprynet.com
KoalMnr@aol.com
http://www.hooked.net/users/koalmnr
EARTH FIRST!
We will mine the rest of the planets later!
Subject: Re: Creation VS Evolution
From: matts2@ix.netcom.com (Matt Silberstein)
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 15:15:19 GMT
In talk.origins AdrianTeo@mailhost.net wrote:
>Paul Myers wrote:
>> And further, #1 is a non sequitur. Atheists _can_ and _do_ live good
>> moral lives, setting a good example for their families, etc. Being an
>> atheist does not mean one is an unethical brute, just as being a
>> christian does not mean one is a greedy, hypocritical televangelist.
>
>Correct. I know some atheists who are generally law-abiding citizens.
>But I have not yet met one who is living consistently with his/her
>beliefs. Many atheists are moral relativists and openly preach
>tolerance. But then, they betray their position by strongly supporting
>certain causes, arguing for right and wrong etc. Gross inconsistency!
Moral relativity means taking other peoples views and situation into
account. It does not mean that anything is acceptable. "Tolerance"
does not mean that anything is acceptable.
OTOH, according to the Bible can followers of Christ own property?
Matt Silberstein
===========================
Let others praise ancient times, I am glad to live in these.
Ovid
Subject: Re: Brunton Help
From: mark gaylord
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 14:37:47 -0400
Chuck Karish wrote:
>
> In article <5470d2$n8s@gaia.ns.utk.edu>,
> JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER HILL wrote:
> >I am in need of a Brunton Pocket transit. I have one catalog listing them
> >for $245 "Sale price." Somebody, somewhere has got to be able to beat
> >that price for a palm sized hunk of metal and plastic in a nice leather
> >case.
>
> The last one I used had glass and rubber in it, but no plastic.
>
> $245 isn't all that much for a precision instrument, machined in
> low quantities. If you need that level of precision, pay for
> it. For purposes less demanding than very detailed field mapping
> there are less expensive alternatives, like the plastic version
> from Brunton and the high-end compasses from Silva.
> --
>
> Chuck Karish karish@mindcraft.com
> (415) 323-9000 x117 karish@pangea.stanford.edu
I agree a high-end Silva will do most of what you want (and
it doesn't bother a person as much to drop a $20 silva as it
does a $300 brunton!). I have a ranger model w/ inclinometer.
Plenty acurate for a slope face and faster to use than the brunton.
I can take 5 measurements in the time a brunton will make 2.
Please no flames. I'm not saying a brunton isn't worth it, it
is, but only some of the time.
Mark
Subject: Re: Quicksand, Tarzan, Knelson
From: carlkop@xs4all.nl ()
Date: 21 Oct 1996 18:18:00 GMT
Nick Hunter (abg21@dial.pipex.com) wrote:
: Lane Blundell wrote:
: > I am doing a science project involving quicksand.
: > However, I don't know how to make quicksand,
: > and I would greatly appreciate it if someone could
: > post a message or email me telling me how.
Contact Arnold Verruijt at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft,
P.O. Box 5048, 2600 GA Delft, The Netherlands). He is professor
of Soil Mechanics and has a complete quicksand generator in his lab. A
few years ago I did an article on him and his research in the Dutch
popular science magazine KIJK.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
.
Carl Koppeschaar *
science journalist *
Haarlem - The Netherlands
carlkop@xs4all.nl . '
ASTRONET information service: '
Astronomy, Space Flight, Earth Sciences, Meteorology .
http://www.xs4all.nl/~carlkop/astroeng.html ' *
*
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subject: Re: 3D structural modeling and visualization software (wanted)
From: mark gaylord
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 15:11:15 -0400
Marko,
A specific reply will be sent to you, but for anyone interested
in state of the art 3D volumetric structural modeling and
visualization see;
www.dgi.com
Thanks,
Mark Gaylord
Hydrogeologist
Dynamic Graphics Inc.
Marko Vrabec wrote:
>
> Our Department would like to buy a software package for 3D structural
> modeling and visualisation. Unfortunately, in our country there is
> practically no information available about the current offer on the
> market, therefore any information (prefferably emailed) would be greatly
> appreciated.
>
> The software should have the possibility for volume (or at least
> multiple-surfaces) modeling plus integrated capabilities for fault
> modeling. There should be extensive options for 3D visualisation as
> well. The input data will be primarily boreholes, therefore the 3D
> seismic analysis capabilities are not required (there is some
> low-quality 2D seismic, though).
>
> The preffered software platform is Windows NT (if anything such exists
> for that at all), but UNIX is also OK. Last, but not least, there should
> be reasonable pricing for academic purchase (if any software vendors are
> reading this, mind you that this will be the first instalation of such
> software in our country and is very likely to influence any further
> commercial buys).
>
> Thanks,
>
> Marko
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------
> Marko Vrabec
> Department of Geology, University of Ljubljana
> Askerceva 12, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia
> email
> fax +386 61 1258 114
> tel +386 61 1264 547
Subject: Re: Springs, oases, etc. in and around Phoenix, AZ?
From: mark gaylord
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 15:17:13 -0400
Can't help you much in AZ, but you might want to take her
to the USGS HQ in Reston Va (not too far), they have a visitors
center etc, some displays and lots of rocks.
I am a hydro geologist in Rockville MD that does
computer modeling of GW plumes, structure studies etc...
Mark
L. Joseph Bachman wrote:
>
> I am interested in getting my 5-year old daughter interested in hydrology
> (why, I'm not sure :-)..) She has expressed some interest in my recent
> trip to sample springs in Maryland, and, to be honest after years
> of drilling and sampling wells, it's kind of neat to be able to observe
> water bubbling up from the ground. So we have plans to check out our
> local springs.
>
> We are also planning a trip to Pheonix this December. I would
> think that checking out some springs in the desert might be even
> more interesting than here in the east. There's also the contrast
> in plant life, etc. as compared to the surrounding desert. So,
> are there any easily accessible springs in the Pheonix area?
>
> We're not talking about being Indiana Jones or holding a Sierra
> Club trek here. I've got a 5-year old girl, my wife, and a
> mother-in-law along for the ride. We'll also be in a rental car,
> so long off-road excursions aren't in the books either. Someplace
> on publically accessible land, close to a paved road, and not too
> far a drive.
>
> Any place like that in Phoenix? Any publications that give the basics of
> Pheonix area hydrology and geology?
>
> Joe
> jbachman@access.digex.net
Subject: Re: 3D structural modeling and visualization software (wanted)
From: james@sn.no (James Huang)
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 19:28:15 +0200
In sci.geo.petroleum, article <326AB25E.28F6@guest.arnes.si>, Marko
Vrabec wrote:
> Our Department would like to buy a software package for 3D structural
> modeling and visualisation. Unfortunately, in our country there is
> practically no information available about the current offer on the
> market, therefore any information (prefferably emailed) would be
> greatly appreciated.
>
> The software should have the possibility for volume (or at least
multiple-surfaces) modeling plus integrated capabilities for fault
modeling. There should be extensive options for 3D visualisation as
well. The input data will be primarily boreholes, therefore the 3D
seismic analysis capabilities are not required (there is some
low-quality 2D seismic, though).
IRAP MS and/or RMS from Geomatic AS in Oslo, Norway.
> The preffered software platform is Windows NT (if anything such exists
> for that at all), but UNIX is also OK.
They do not have an NT version at the moment (no plans for that from
what I have heard) but versions for all Unix platforms as well as VMS.
> Last, but not least, there should be reasonable pricing for academic
> purchase (if any software vendors are reading this, mind you that this
> will be the first instalation of such software in our country and is
> very likely to influence any further commercial buys).
I'm sure that they are open to discussion on this.
Email to irap@geomatic.no should get you more info and feedback. I have
also emailed a copy of this to them.
> ----------------------------------------------------------
> Marko Vrabec
> Department of Geology, University of Ljubljana
> Askerceva 12, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia
> email
> fax +386 61 1258 114
> tel +386 61 1264 547
Regards,
--
James Huang
Subject: virus alert!!!!!
From: doublier
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 20:33:14 -0700
From: MX%"ufrsm@newsup.univ-mrs.fr" 18-OCT-1996 09:36:36.24
To: AMRAM
CC:
Subj: Internet VIRUS ALERT
>>>Date: Wed, 16 Oct 1996 09:13:03 +0000
>>>From:bon-mard@ujf-grenoble.fr (S. Bon-Mardion)
>>>
>>>READ ALL!! IT'S VERY IMPORTANTBonjour a tous,
>>>
>>>Le message suivant m'a ete envoye par un ami qui travaille a l'inpg et
>>>qui l'a
>>>recu de la part d'une personne d'HP-France.
>>>Il a ete diffuse a tous le personnel HP et a bien d'autres personnes et me
>>>parait important.
>>>Je vous le transmet a mon tour pour votre avertissement !!!
>>>
>>>.......................................................................
>>> Fyi,
>>>
>>> Special Virus Alert
>>>
>>> DO NOT DOWNLOAD ANY FILE NAMED PKZIP300!
>>> A New Trojan Horse Virus has emerged on the Internet with the name
>>> PKZIP300.ZIP, so named as to give the impression that this file is a
>>> new version of the PKZIP software used to "zip" compressed files.
>>>
>>> DO NOT DOWNLOAD THIS FILE UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES!!
>>> If you install or expand the file, the virus WILL wipe your hard disk
>>> clean and affect modems at 14.4 and higher. This is an extremely
>>> destructive virus and there is NOT yet a way of cleaning this one up.
>>> PLEASE PASS THIS ON TO ANYONE YOU KNOW!
>>>
>>> Regards
>>>
>>> Jeff Short
>>>
>>>.......................................................................
>>>
>>>Propagez ce message a votre tour !!
Subject: Re: Creation VS Evolution
From: Pacificus
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 12:18:45 +0000
> In article <326990FA.5C29@primenet.com>, vanomen wrote:
> >...2 things to think about though
> >...
> >#2 However if I am correct and there is a God(which I am sure there
> >is) then I have eternal Life.
>
Wait a minute! Shades of Pascal! So believing that evolution has not happened,
and that creation has, is a prerequisite for eternal life? Is that what you are
saying? Well then, I will change my belief, simply because of the effect of my
belief on my personal life. It's so easy. But will God not see this as the
selfish and hypocritical act it is?
Creation VS Evolution *is* the stated topic of this thread, after all.
Pacificus
Subject: Re: Three Mars Missions to Launch in Late 1996
From: rww@neosoft.com (Richard W. Walker)
Date: 21 Oct 1996 19:37:37 GMT
Jedidiah Whitten (ez049941@boris.ucdavis.edu) wrote:
: Joseph Bartlo (jbartlo@ouchem.chem.oakland.edu) wrote:
: : Interesting. This is not especially appropriate for this
: : newsgroup, but perhaps others have wondered the same thing.
: : What has prevented a human Mars landing similar to Apollo
: : 11 ? Spaceships have made the journey in slightly > 4
:
: problem is that science and space exploration is not a priority for our government, so a human Mars
: mission wouldn't be funded. It would require increasing NASA's funding by about 20% to Apollo-era
And of course, if you think about it, you can accomplish an incredible
amount of science for the same amount of money that it takes to transport
and sustain a large biological device (human). There isn't anything to
be done on Mars yet that can not be done with robotics, and you don't have
to land on mars with enough propelant to return to earth with robotics
either.
Mars isn't going anywhere. There is no rush. Lets get the most science
for the least expenditure, that way you don't get x billion dollars
invested in a manned program, only to have funding terminated before its
even launched. With the small robotics, you can get them funded and
built quickly, and launched. Once launched, its not hard to maintain
the funding for the earth bound support staff required.
Remember the super-colider? Congress has terminated research programs
even after investing gigatons of money in them. If it can happen once,
it can happen again.
Subject: Re: Astro body is an Electric Motor (theory)
From: ba137@lafn.org (Brian Hutchings)
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 19:44:34 GMT
In a previous article, Archimedes.Plutonium@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes Plutonium) says:
Archie, you just go to far in bitching about others' worries
of attribution, then "copyrighting" the idea in the header,
which is perfectly explicit in Alfven's work (as
i've sited his explanation of Sun's lack of angular momentum,
compared to planets'; give us a break -- thank you!... as
for his concerns about GR,
he only has to hold-up the centrality of EMF,
not deny the existence of gravity (whether only apparent or not !-)
--
You *don't* have to be a rocket scientist. (College Career Counselor
to me, again )
There is no dimension without time. --RBF (Synergetics, 527.01)
Subject: BioGroup Homepage
From: Richard Schaffner
Date: Mon, 21 Oct 1996 03:02:05 -0400
Please take a moment to visit the new Bioremediation Discussion Group (BioGroup) homepage at
http://biogroup.gzea.com. The new homepage provides information about the bioremediation of
contaminated soils and groundwater, the BioGroup, and the sponsorship program, and provides
links to related web sites.
Please refer any questions/comments about the BioGroup to my attention.
Regards,
I. Richard Schaffner, Jr., P.G.
Technical Specialist, GZA GeoEnvironmental, Inc. (http://www.gzea.com)
Manager, Bioremediation Discussion Group (http://biogroup.gzea.com)
E-mail: rschaffner@gzea.com
Phone: 603.623.3600
Fax: 603.624.9463