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Sentencing Reform ActUS Sentencing Commission - - , !!

, - "". , .. - . " ". " ".. .last monday i learned that there are such creratures - "Indigo-humans".For some strange reasons i decided the topic is worth serfing and reading...I've read the "Indigo children" and joined the "Indigo forum"...I AM SHOCKED.P.S. NO I AM NOT !!!!!luckely...

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http://www.census.gov/ipc/www/clock.html 25 - + 34 . (16:46, 37-08-2004) - + 37 738 .... 3,5 ... >:-(((- , !!!!!!!!!! , - . . , - ..The Worldwatch Report: Shifting views of populationThursday, May 27, 1999By Lester R. Brown No economic system is sustainable with continual population growth, or with continual population declines, either. Fortunately, some 32 countries containing 14 percent of the world's people have achieved population stability. All but one (Japan) are in Europe. In another group of some 40 countries, which includes the United States and China, fertility has dropped below two children per woman, which means that these countries are also headed for population stability over the next few decades -- assuming, of course, that those fertility trends don't reverse. Unfortunately, many developing countries are facing huge population increases. Pakistan, Nigeria, and Ethiopia are projected to at least double their populations over the next half-century. India, with a population expected to reach 1 billion this August, is projected to add another 500 million people by 2050. If these countries do not stabilize their populations soon enough by reducing fertility, they will inevitably face a rise in mortality, simply because they will not be able to cope with new threats such as HIV or water and food shortages. What is new here is that as more people are crowded onto the planet, far more are becoming alarmed about the potentially disastrous consequences of that crowding. In India, for example, the Hindustan Times, one of India's leading newspapers, recently commented on the fast-deteriorating water situation, where water tables are falling almost everywhere and wells are going dry by the thousands: "If our population continues to grow as it is now ... it is certain that a major part of the country would be in the grip of a severe water famine in 10 to 15 years." The article goes on to reflect an emerging sense of desperation: "Only a bitter dose of compulsory family planning can save the coming generation from the fast-approaching Malthusian catastrophe." Among other things, this comment appears to implicitly recognize the emerging conflict between the reproductive rights of the current generation and the survival rights of the next generation. (Lester Brown is president of Worldwatch Institute.) Copyright 1999, Worldwatch InstituteDistributed by Los Angeles Times SyndicateAll Rights Reserved

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I am flower named Miracinonyx !I consist of my friends!Are you flower too?

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( , "" - )Riversleigh and Cuddie Springs: Extinction of Late Pleistocene Megafauna P. Taon, P. Gordon, M. Archer, C. MacGregor Ongoing archaeological and palaeontologic research at Cuddie Springs, New South Wales and Riversleigh, Queensland is being linked under a large umbrella project that will explore the Late Pleistocene history of both regions to better answer questions about megafaunal extinctions. Lawn Hill Gorge, one of three regions to be investigated for rock-art in north-west Queensland.Archaeological investigations near Riversleigh will search for megafaunal-human associations. Cuddie Springs is a long-term Centre project in conjunction with Judy Field (University of Sydney) and Richard Fullagar (Australian Museum/University of Wollongong). Riversleigh research has been coordinated by Mike Archer since the 1970s but now operates through the Australian Museum's CREATE Research Centre. The new project will construct a clear picture of faunal change during the Late Pleistocene. Archaeological excavation at Riversleigh, in north-west Queensland and palaeontologic excavation at Cuddie Springs, in northern New South Wales will complete a picture of the animals, people and environment of the prehistoric period at each site. With this information, the roles of climate and people in the extinction process can be assessed. As part of the project, the Aboriginal ethno-history of the Riversleigh - Lawn Hill area will be recorded and a comprehensive study of the region's rock-art will be undertaken. Preliminary discussion with Waanyi Aboriginal elders took place in May 2000. Judith Field (University of Sydney), Mike Archer (Australian Museum) and Andrew Border (Environmental Protection Authority, Queensland) are the principal investigators but Richard Fullagar, Paul Taon, Phil Gordon, Colin MacGregor and others are participating. A first season of fieldwork was completed in mid-2002.

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Well I have some grade updates. I ended up getting an 84 in Anthropology, which is dissapointing because I would have gotten an A, IF I COULD READ!!! I read the question for one of my essays completely wrong. LJ's back. . The question was basically like this: "There are several dimensions in which socio-cultural change models can be differentiated. One of these dimensions is level of organization. Name four dimensions that can be used to classify models." Well, instead of me listing the answers (which I actually knew), I thought the question meant to list the stratifications within the catagory "level of organization." I got only 2 out of 10 points (and I think only those were because he felt sorry for me), and I would have only needed 8/10 points to get an A! I knew everything else. Oh well...hopefully I will be able to get an A on the next test.Anyway, I thought I didn't do very well at all on my management test, there were a lot of tricky questions. But I checked last night and I got a 92, which is awesome! I was so happy. I also got my grade back for the first speech, it was an 85. Not bad I guess, but I still think the standards of grading for this class are ridiculous. Not everyone is born to speak in front of groups, no matter how many times they practice and make speeches. And since this class is basically required for my major (it was either this, or a debate class), it sucks even more that I'm being graded like I'm a communications major or something.I have been in a really creative mood lately. Like I really just want to paint and draw, and just make all kinds of things. I need some sort of project for an outlet, but I can never really decide on any specific type of thing to do.Tomorrow I have an Econ test, which I know I am not nearly ready for. It is really hard trying to teach all of this to myself (since the prof barely speaks English), especially since I have no motivation. Yeah that last post I had was kind of dramatic now that I look back on it. Things weren't really as big of a deal as I wrote it to seem, but when I get upset about something it just all has to come out. Erick and I are great, and he really is wonderful to me. I can't wait until the next time I can see him...only a week and a half, I hope it goes by quickly. Five straight sides and five edges.. . That's about it for now, I'm going to play with power point for a little while to see what I want to do for my next speech. This should be interesting. dronelv. . Peace out homedawgs..

Yes, everyone...I am still here. Just been extremely busy. Erick came to visit this weekend and we had a wonderful time. I love him so much, and our relationship is getting stronger and closer as time goes on. Although we did have an argument last night that was kind of a big deal...but we got it worked out. It's just one of those things that long distance aggravates...like how talking on the phone too much makes us get irritated at each other a lot more easily. We agreed to talk on the phone less so that we can keep our relationship healthy instead of making us get into stupid arguments and dwell on stupid things. It's better to just have several short calls throughout the day, instead of trying to make them long by searching for things to talk about when we really don't have much to say. The short and sweet calls just let each other know how we care and I think it will be good for us...because the past couple of days when we have been on the phone a lot, there has been a lot of tension, but I'm just glad we finally talked about it last night.So I had my accounting test last night...I found out that I got an 80 on it. I'm mad because I know I could've done a lot better, I just didn't put that much effort into studying and I didn't think the test would be as hard as it was. But I found out that the class average was a 69, so that made me feel better. AND she said she was going to put a 5 point curve on the test, which is awesome!I think I did pretty well on my anthropology test today, considering I didn't get to study as much since I had been talking to Erick. But I feel fairly confident about it. Also, I got my economics homework back (which was like 50 questions). I thought I did horrible on it, but I got the highest grade in the class(92)! I was soooo shocked! So needless to say, this has been a pretty good day. :)Gotta go to class, catch up with everyone later!