The final paragraph of the Dutch note is confused about Denmark. It starts saying the UK (VK in Dutch) called for transparency and was supported by FIN, FRA, NL, ZWE, OOS, HON, DK, ITA, IER, POL, BEL, POR. Later it says the UK thought there was a consensus for transparency but BE, POR, DK & DUI resisted, that DUI, BE & POR might be flexible but DK was firmly against.
It is well known that biofuels can (at a cost) be refined to meet most specifications. Providing there is some mineral fuel in the blend to prevent microbial contamination and growth, using this should cause no problems apart from cost.
But since jet kerosene is generally untaxed, it is harder to subsidise biofuel replacements than it is for road fuels.
Follow the links and you can find out that religious education is a statutory subject in English schools. So teaching about ID is quite possible, just not in science lessons.
The previously planned levels of funding are here. Page 6 suggests EPSRC are seing one of the biggest increases in absolute terms from around £500 million in 2004-05 to £720 million in 2007-08. So it is hardly a cut - just a slower rise this year follwed by a bigger rise next, both for individual research councils and in total.
Your links (the top 10 Google hits) are consistent with a temperature rise over the last 150 years, but they are hardly dramatic:
Himalayan ice cores show a seven year drought from 1790 to 1796; ice cores hold information on pollutants and radioactive fallout; Antarctic ice cores show ice ages and CO2 concentrations; deep ice cores could give information about environment half a million years ago; tropical ice cores suggest reversal of cold snap 5200 years ago; ice cores contain air bubbles; clathrates could help untangle CO2 and temperature relationships; paleoclimatology uses ice cores and other techniques; warming in western Canadian Arctic, stable in eastern; bipolar seesaw link between Antarctic and Greenland temperatures.
Countering warnings from some observers that its entry might fragment the fast-growing Linux world, creating multiple incompatible "distributions" of the software, Oracle promised that its version would be identical to that produced by Red Hat.
Asked whether Oracle had the legal right to take its rival's code, strip out the trademarks and redistribute the code under its own brand, Larry Ellison, chief executive, said: "It's an open-source product, right? That is what open source means."
I liked a comment in a comic which went roughly like: "Amateurs do things they are good at because they want to. Professionals do things they are good at because they are paid to, whether they want to or not."
Even better was "The other thing I like about publishing online is that you can write what you want and publish when you want" when it turns out what he really wanted was to delay and delay until the relevant section of the magazine no longer existed. One of the reasons people are paid to work is that the We Pay You = You Work For Us equation can be enforced on both sides.
This issue is that critics of Michael Mann's work reconstructing temperatures over the last 1000 years claim it could not be checked, because it involved some complicated statistical calculations and he refused to provide the program code used in his calculations. Senator Barton's questions seem to have been prompted by these critics, who want to look at the code and the input data so they can see how the output data was produced. They believe that Mann's research has been partly funded from US federal money and so the code and data should be available to all.
Slashdot Mirror
The final paragraph of the Dutch note is confused about Denmark. It starts saying the UK (VK in Dutch) called for transparency and was supported by FIN, FRA, NL, ZWE, OOS, HON, DK, ITA, IER, POL, BEL, POR. Later it says the UK thought there was a consensus for transparency but BE, POR, DK & DUI resisted, that DUI, BE & POR might be flexible but DK was firmly against.
It is well known that biofuels can (at a cost) be refined to meet most specifications. Providing there is some mineral fuel in the blend to prevent microbial contamination and growth, using this should cause no problems apart from cost. But since jet kerosene is generally untaxed, it is harder to subsidise biofuel replacements than it is for road fuels.
The patent application does not cover issues like being outside the territorial limit or tax avoidance.
The court (the judges) has not made any decision. One of its advisers (the Advocate General) has given an opinion.
Follow the links and you can find out that religious education is a statutory subject in English schools. So teaching about ID is quite possible, just not in science lessons.
The previously planned levels of funding are here. Page 6 suggests EPSRC are seing one of the biggest increases in absolute terms from around £500 million in 2004-05 to £720 million in 2007-08. So it is hardly a cut - just a slower rise this year follwed by a bigger rise next, both for individual research councils and in total.
Himalayan ice cores show a seven year drought from 1790 to 1796; ice cores hold information on pollutants and radioactive fallout; Antarctic ice cores show ice ages and CO2 concentrations; deep ice cores could give information about environment half a million years ago; tropical ice cores suggest reversal of cold snap 5200 years ago; ice cores contain air bubbles; clathrates could help untangle CO2 and temperature relationships; paleoclimatology uses ice cores and other techniques; warming in western Canadian Arctic, stable in eastern; bipolar seesaw link between Antarctic and Greenland temperatures.
I liked a comment in a comic which went roughly like: "Amateurs do things they are good at because they want to. Professionals do things they are good at because they are paid to, whether they want to or not."
I did preview, and still it went wrong Google news search
Here is a better link and a Google news search.
In England it is "twoc" (taking without owner's consent). Sounds rather milder.
That list has had Cogent on and off it today, so perhaps the point is you have to stay on the list.
If your plan is to cut the wire to the speaker of a phone, you might want to consider purchasing a small camera instead.
Actually they were G-MailTM while Google use GMailTM. So it is all in a hyphen. But note the TM rather than ®, which makes the case a little harder.
Injucted is not a word, it is a misspelling, either related to injunction or inject.
Injuncted is sometimes used, as is Injunctioned rarely, but they are both ugly backformations and by far the most common form is Enjoined .
Liquids cost less in the western hemisphere because they sell short measures.
It changed that fast 9-10,000 years ago at the end of the last ice age.
So you can find spammers for a low cost. (Looking in a spamtrap or your inbox is cheap too.) But doing something about them costs a lot more.
I would prefer VHS if it had a no extra cost subtitling system. DVDs stutter too often after a little use, while VHS just degrades slowly.
ISNOT ISNOT NOT
Low cloud yesterday, thunderstorms today.
Even better was "The other thing I like about publishing online is that you can write what you want and publish when you want" when it turns out what he really wanted was to delay and delay until the relevant section of the magazine no longer existed. One of the reasons people are paid to work is that the We Pay You = You Work For Us equation can be enforced on both sides.
This issue is that critics of Michael Mann's work reconstructing temperatures over the last 1000 years claim it could not be checked, because it involved some complicated statistical calculations and he refused to provide the program code used in his calculations. Senator Barton's questions seem to have been prompted by these critics, who want to look at the code and the input data so they can see how the output data was produced. They believe that Mann's research has been partly funded from US federal money and so the code and data should be available to all.
And bribery links back to a recent feature here on payola.