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    Typhoon Hagupit approaches Hong Kong (AP)

    Dark clouds are seen over Hong Kong's Victoria Habour Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2008. Typhoon Hagupit spun close to Hong Kong Tuesday, forcing the city to urge the public to leave work early and shut evening schools. Typhoon Hagupit, strengthened from a tropical storm in Taiwan, is expected to brush past Hong Kong late Tuesday before slamming into the South China coast, the Hong Kong Observatory said.  (AP Photo/Vincent Yu)AP - Typhoon Hagupit spun closer to Hong Kong on Tuesday forcing the city to shut schools and halt flights.


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    Tue, 23 Sep 2008 13:01:18 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Tiny Dino Fed on Termites (LiveScience.com)
    LiveScience.com - Even in the dinosaur world, the small and dainty existed, in the form of a mini-dino that likely didn't terrorize any creatures other than termites. -- read full article
    Tue, 23 Sep 2008 17:32:22 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    UK experts say Stonehenge was place of healing (AP)

    In this Monday March 31, 2008 file photo, archaeology students Steve Bush, right, and Sam Ferguson, left, sieve through earth amongst the stones at Stonehenge, England.  Two British archeologists say the first excavation at the site of Stonehenge in more than 40 years has shed new light on the purpose of the landmark. Professors Geoffrey Wainwright and Timothy Darvill told journalists Monday, Sept. 22, 2008, that Stonehenge was a kind of primeval Lourdes. They say the stone circle was a center of healing which attracted the sick and infirm from all over prehistoric Europe. They also say they have dated the first stone monuments at the site to about 2,300 B.C.  (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth, FILE)AP - The first excavation of Stonehenge in more than 40 years has uncovered evidence that the stone circle drew ailing pilgrims from around Europe for what they believed to be its healing properties, archaeologists said Monday.


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    Tue, 23 Sep 2008 01:49:53 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Now viewing: Long-lost Einstein telescope restored (AP)

    In this undated photo made available by the Hebrew University in Jerusalem on Monday, Sept. 22, 2008, an unidentified man adjust a telescope that once belonged to Albert Einstein, at the Givat Ram campus of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Students and visitors at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem will be able to look at the stars through Albert Einstein's long lost telescope starting Thursday university officials said, after it was retrieved from a storage shed and renovated. (AP Photo/Hebrew University in Jerusalem, HO)AP - Albert Einstein's long-lost telescope, forgotten for decades in a Jerusalem storage shed, goes on display this week after three years and $10,000 spent restoring the relic.


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    Tue, 23 Sep 2008 18:21:21 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Winter, repairs stall atom smasher until spring (AP)

    Large Hadron Collider (LHC) project leader Lyn Evans (R) talks to scientists at the control center of the CERN in Geneva, September 10, 2008. (Fabrice Coffrini/Pool/Reuters)AP - The European nuclear research organization says repairs and the onset of winter will delay the startup of the world's largest particle collider until spring.


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    Tue, 23 Sep 2008 18:15:18 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Researchers hope for change on stem cell politics (Reuters)

    Ampoules containing a medium for stem cell storage are displayed at the UK Stem Cell Bank in north London, May 19, 2004. (Peter Macdiarmid/Reuters)Reuters - Stem cell experts said on Monday they hope the next U.S. president will end political curbs on embryonic stem cell research but some worry recent comments by Republican candidate John McCain suggest his past support for such research may be waning.


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    Tue, 23 Sep 2008 02:54:15 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Senate to vote on extending energy tax credits (Reuters)

    Solar photovoltaic panels are seen at Nellis Air Force Base in Las Vegas, Nevada in this picture taken August 1, 2008. (Steve Marcus/Reuters)Reuters - The U.S. Senate will vote on Tuesday on legislation to extend tax breaks for using renewable energy sources and taking steps to save energy.


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    Tue, 23 Sep 2008 03:52:09 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    400 sheep killed in Australian road crash: police (AFP)

    File photo shows a sheep as it pauses from grazing on a livestock farm. Four hundred sheep have died in a road accident in Australia, prompting animal rights activists to repeat their call for an end to the long distance transportation of livestock for slaughter.(AFP/File/Stan Honda)AFP - Four hundred sheep died in a road accident in Australia, prompting animal rights activists on Tuesday to repeat their call for an end to the long distance transportation of livestock for slaughter.


    -- read full article
    Tue, 23 Sep 2008 07:17:49 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Little Mars rover that could heads to new crater (Reuters)

    This image of the mechanical arm on the Mars Opportunity rover was released by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, February 4, 2004. (NASA/JPL/Handout/Reuters)Reuters - The aging but intrepid Mars rover Opportunity is set to embark on a two-year mission it may never complete -- a 7-mile (12-km) journey to a crater far bigger than one it has called home for two years, NASA said on Monday.


    -- read full article
    Tue, 23 Sep 2008 01:50:40 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Storm flooding kills four in Puerto Rico (Reuters)
    Reuters - A tropical disturbance dumped up to 20 inches of rain on Puerto Rico, killing four people and flooding scores of homes, businesses and roads, authorities said on Monday. -- read full article
    Mon, 22 Sep 2008 18:45:53 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Neanderthals Ate Seals and Dolphins (LiveScience.com)

    A wax figure representing a Neanderthal man on display at a museum. Neanderthals were not as stupid as they have been portrayed, according to new research showing their stone tools were as good as those made by the early ancestors of modern humans, Homo sapiens.(AFP/File)LiveScience.com - The diet of prehistoric Neanderthals living in caves on the Rock of Gibraltar included seals and dolphins, showing once again that the hominids had skills rivaling those modern humans living then, according to a new study.


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    Mon, 22 Sep 2008 21:11:36 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    NYC Trade Center dig exposes Ice Age landscape (AP)

    A U.S. flag flies from a crane over the World Trade Center site September 11, 2008. Today marks the seventh anniversary of the September 11, 2001 attacks on New York, the Pentagon, and Shanksville, Pennsylvania.  REUTERS/Daniel Acker/Pool (UNITED STATES)AP - Crews excavating the World Trade Center site this summer for the foundations of a new skyscraper have uncovered features carved into the bedrock by glaciers about 20,000 years ago, including a 40-foot-deep pothole.


    -- read full article
    Mon, 22 Sep 2008 21:19:13 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Big Brother's cafe watches you eat (AP)

    An employee pays for her lunch at the cafeteria of the University in Wageningen, Netherlands, Thursday, Sept. 4, 2008. The 3 million euro (US$4.5 million) Restaurant of the Future is run by scientists of Wageningen University and Research Center to investigate the influences on eating behavior and to carry out studies for the food industry. Discreet ceiling cameras can zoom in on a face or a plate, or pull back to view a table or broad section of the lunchroom. They record not only what food you selected, but what you almost selected and how long you paused before deciding. Facial recognition software analyzes your level of enjoyment. In the control room, technicians watch the action on individual screens and on a large overhead screen. (AP Photo/ Arthur Max)AP - At the university cafeteria, women linger longer than men over their lunch decisions. Given a choice, they tend to opt for meat labeled "animal friendly," while men likely will go for a new product.


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    Mon, 22 Sep 2008 22:30:07 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    China's third manned mission to include spacewalk (AP)

    In this photo distributed by the official Chinese news agency, Xinhua, the Shenzhou-7 manned spaceship, the Long-March II-F rocket and the escape tower are vertically transferred to the launch pad at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China's Gansu province on Saturday September 20, 2008. The transfer made the final stage of the launching preparation, Xinhua said. (AP Photo/Xinhua, Li Gang)AP - China this week launches its most ambitious space mission yet, a sign of rising confidence as Beijing cements its status as a space power and potential future competitor to the United States.


    -- read full article
    Mon, 22 Sep 2008 22:29:22 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    UK experts say Stonehenge was place of healing (AP)

    In this Monday March 31, 2008 file photo, archaeology students Steve Bush, right, and Sam Ferguson, left, sieve through earth amongst the stones at Stonehenge, England.  Two British archeologists say the first excavation at the site of Stonehenge in more than 40 years has shed new light on the purpose of the landmark. Professors Geoffrey Wainwright and Timothy Darvill told journalists Monday, Sept. 22, 2008, that Stonehenge was a kind of primeval Lourdes. They say the stone circle was a center of healing which attracted the sick and infirm from all over prehistoric Europe. They also say they have dated the first stone monuments at the site to about 2,300 B.C.  (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth, FILE)AP - The first excavation of Stonehenge in more than 40 years has uncovered evidence that the stone circle drew ailing pilgrims from around Europe for what they believed to be its healing properties, archaeologists said Monday.


    -- read full article
    Mon, 22 Sep 2008 23:42:53 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
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