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    Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

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    by wooran ·

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    • #3190295

      Wooran’s Web World

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Resources|
      Downloads | Education | News | About Us | Copyrights | Law | Military | Proverbs | Theocracy | Fractals | Natives | Syndicate this site


      Administration ends largest counterterrorism exercise everNo glaring deficiencies found in national prevention and response capability, but final results will take months to process.

      UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
      Management of Internet Names and Addresses


      Free Web Seminar!
      Achieving Performance Management Success in the Public Sector:
      Lessons Learned from the Field
      In this one hour session featuring Carl DeMaio, president and founder of the Performance Institute, a government-focused non-partisan, private think tank, learn how organizations like yours have navigated the performance management battlefield to achieve success in today?s performance driven environment. Register Today!

      World Trade Center 9/11 Investigation Could Result in New Generation of Building Safety and Fire Prevention CodesThe nation’s leading developer of building safety and fire prevention codes will use findings from an investigation into the World Trade Center attack to better understand what led to the towers’ collapse and develop construction guidelines… More

      Loy Testifies Before the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence
      “We have dramatically improved our technical ability to share information. Tools such as the Homeland Security Operations Center, the Homeland Security Information Network, and the Homeland security Advisory system are steps toward full capacity and capability.”

      Cybersecurity Standardization Moves Forward – Compliance with the 2002 Federal Information Security Management Act is an expensive and frustrating process for agencies. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has launched a task force on cybersecurity standardization to identify problems and solutions for cybersecurity risks, improve cybersecurity processes, and reduce costs by eliminating duplication. The task force will analyze various elements, including training activities, threat awareness, program management, and the implementation of security products.
      …More News

      For additional information please visit Wooran’s Web World Development.

      …More interesting tips on safety on the Internet

      This page is far from complete – if completion is even possible.
      Wooran’s Web World Development Resources shall continue to evolve for many years to come.


      Email feedback to wooran@ec.rr.com

      Stephanie Beach Charron Copyleft

      107 Circle Drive, Jacksonville, North Carolina 28540

      Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the

      GNU Free Documentation License

    • #3190290

      Justice Information Sharing Resource Directory Now Available

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      – The Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), Office of Justice Programs (OJP), U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), in conjunction with the National Governors Association (NGA) Center for Best Practices’ Homeland Security and Technology Division, has created a resource directory of tools that support the development, design, and implementation of strategies to improve justice information sharing. The principal objective of this initiative is to correlate justice information sharing tools with various identified steps in the justice information technology (IT) integration process.

      HOMELAND SECURITY E-Procurement Purchase Orders for Terrorism Grants

    • #3190291

      President Bush Honors Volunteers on Earth Day

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      On April 22nd, President Bush traveled to Tennessee to promote volunteer service and environmental stewardship on Earth Day (continue..)

      “Yigaquu osaniyu adanvto adadoligi nigohilvi nasquv utloyasdi nihi”

      Cherokee – “May the Great Spirit’s blessings always be with you.”

    • #3190292

      U.S. unprepared for nuclear terror, experts say

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Evacuation plans available to public, first responders faultedBy John Mintz

      Updated: 7:21 a.m. ET May 3, 2005When asked during the campaign debates to name the gravest danger facing the United States, President Bush and challenger Sen. John F. Kerry (D-Mass.) gave the same answer: a nuclear device in the hands of terrorists. more ?

    • #3190293

      Minutemen end border watch, plan to expand

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Gov. Schwarzenegger praises group heading to CaliforniaBy Brock N. Meeks
      Chief Washington correspondent
      MSNBC
      Updated: 11:32 a.m. ET May 4, 2005WASHINGTON – The month-long volunteer effort by a grassroots citizen group monitoring illegal immigration along a desolate 23-mile stretch of the Arizona-Mexico border ended much as it started: in a war of words.

      more ?

    • #3190294

      Wireless developers plan to meld Bluetooth

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Plan comes at crucial time for developing technology

    • #3190285

      ‘They Came Here to Die’

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Insurgents Hiding Under House in Western Iraq Prove Fierce in Hours-Long Fight With Marines

      By Ellen Knickmeyer
      Washington Post Foreign Service
      Wednesday, May 11, 2005; Page A01

      JARAMI, Iraq, May 10 — Screaming “Allahu Akbar” to the end, the foreign fighters lay on their backs in a narrow crawl space under a house and blasted their machine guns up through the concrete floor with bullets designed to penetrate tanks. They fired at U.S. Marines, driving back wave after wave as the Americans tried to retrieve a fallen comrade.

      Through Sunday night and into Monday morning, the foreign fighters battled on, their screaming voices gradually fading to just one. In the end, it took five Marine assaults, grenades, a tank firing bunker-busting artillery rounds, 500-pound bombs unleashed by an F/A-18 attack plane and a point-blank attack by a rocket launcher to quell them.

      more ?

      Email feedback to wooran@ec.rr.com

    • #3190286

      Lebanese Political Journal

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      More on Aoun
      The web is blazing with commentary about the recently returned General Michel Aoun.
      Here’s some more fuel for the fire.
      I disagree fundamentally with the claim that Aoun is bad because he killed people.
      I differentiate between good war and bad war.
      Amal fought very bad war. Jumblatt fought bad sometimes and good sometimes (kind of like his political opinions). Aoun was like Jumblatt. In Lebanese terms, Hezbollah fought good far more than bad.
      The reason Aoun and Hezbollah get along so well is because they are both nationalist parties fighting for nationalist causes, although using different allies.
      Was President Hafez al Assad better than Saddam? Can Hama (where Assad massacred tens of thousands) be compared with Kurdistan (where Saddam gassed his people)? Can the Lebanese war be compared with Kuwait?
      I think going through such lists leads to frivolity.
      Aoun did kill, as do all field generals in combat. He was employed to do so. His assignment was to defend his country. When all leaders were gone, he took orders from himself.

      more ?

      Email feedback to wooran@ec.rr.com

    • #3190287

      Charlotte Oracle Users Group

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      CLTOUG BYLAWS

      ARTICLE I

      NAME

      The name of this corporation shall be the Charlotte Oracle Users Group, a not-for-profit business association organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina of the United States of America (hereinafter “CLTOUG?)

      ARTICLE II

      PURPOSES

      Section 1. Not for Profit. CLTOUG is organized under and shall operate as a North Carolina not-for-profit business association.

      more ?

      Email feedback to wooran@ec.rr.com

    • #3190288

      Information Technologies industry in North Carolina

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      NCTA is the primary voice of the Information Technologies industry in North Carolina. NCTA is dedicated to growing and strengthening the IT industry through increasing public awareness and influencing key public policy issues. We provide our members the opportunity to network with other industry leaders, share information on critical technologies, and promote their companies. Learn more!

      Email feedback to wooran@ec.rr.com

    • #3190289

      Demise of a hard-fighting squad

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources


      Marines who survived ambush are killed, wounded in blast

      By Ellen Knickmeyer
      Updated: 4:38 a.m. ET May 12, 2005

      HABAN, Iraq, May 11 –
      The explosion enveloped the armored vehicle in flames, sending orange balls of fire bubbling above the trees along the Euphrates River near the Syrian border. more ?

      Email feedback to wooran@ec.rr.com

    • #3190280

      THE MOUSE THAT ATE THE PUBLIC DOMAIN:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources


      Disney, The Copyright Term Extension Act, And eldred V. Ashcroft

      By CHRIS SPRIGMAN

      Unless you earn your living as an intellectual property lawyer, you probably don’t know that the Supreme Court has granted certiorari in Eldred v. Ashcroft, a case that will test the limits of Congress’s power to extend the term of copyrights. But while copyright may not seem inherently compelling to non-specialists, the issues at stake in Eldred are vitally important to anyone who watches movies, listens to music, or reads books.

      If that includes you, read on.

      Mickey Mouse Goes to Washington

    • #3190281

      KnowledgeNews :: Your Home for Learning on the Web:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      “Luke, I told you to do your science homework!”

      He’s baaaack! Unless you’ve been living in a galaxy far, far away, you’ve probably heard that the final installment of Star Wars opened just after midnight on Thursday–28 years after Darth Vader and Co. first flashed across the silver screen. All over America, die-hard fans waited in huge lines to see Episode III: Revenge of the Sith at early morning showings.

      We love a science fiction thrill as much as anyone, but we can’t help noticing that, in Hollywood, the fiction often gets the better of the science. So, to restore balance to the media force, we’re sending some simple science correctives. (Just don’t blurt them out during the show!

      Today’s Knowledge
      The Top 5 Science Fiction Foul-Ups

      Every science fiction movie has them: stupendous scenes of movie magic that sacrifice science on the altar of special effects. Here are our top 5 science fiction foul-ups–common movie scenes where science takes a holiday so we can get our fix of big-screen thrills.

      1. No Ear Plugs Necessary

      The Scene: The big impressive spaceship flies across the screen, emitting an equally impressive rumble of powerful engine noise. Or maybe just that really cool TIE fighter howl.

      The Problem: These ships are moving in space, which is a vacuum, and sound can’t travel in a vacuum. It takes matter to propagate the energy waves that we perceive as sound. So the sound of any ship in space is the sound of silence. (Call it the Garfunkel Effect.)


      2. This One’s a Dud


      The Scene: A deadly firefight in space rages until someone goes down in flames, complete with incredible explosion and massive ball of fire.

      The Problem: Most explosions are based on combustion, a chemical reaction that requires oxygen to take place. Of course, there’s no oxygen in space. You can’t even light a match out there, let alone set off stunning fireworks displays.

      3. Think Jellyfish

      The Scene: Our heroes enter a seedy space bar, full of strange alien life forms. Yet chances are they’ve got tables and chairs at which to nurse a beer, because the aliens look, and sit, pretty much like us.

      The Problem: Our own little corner of the cosmos sports life in all shapes and sizes. Of the millions of species on Earth, only a small fraction look much like us. The odds that the bar crowd on completely different worlds would evolve to look like we do are pretty slim.

      4. Set Phasers on “Slow”

      The Scene: Science fiction’s chosen weapon is the laser. Phaser, blaster, whatever you want to call it–it’s a blast of energy fired from a gun. Whether it’s dueling ships or dueling pistols, the bad guys get their due in a blaze of beams flashing across the screen.

      The Problem: The energy in these weapons doesn’t behave like real energy. Energy travels at the speed of light–far too fast for your eyes to follow it in beautiful blue and red beams.

      5. “I’m Going Retro!”

      The Scene: Squadrons of starfighters duel in a dogfight that puts Top Gun to shame. Inevitably, somebody gets a bad guy on his tail, desperately declares he “can’t shake ’em,” and, well, see #2.

      The Problem: Spacecraft don’t fly like planes. Because space is a vacuum, there’s no need to maintain “lift,” and no “drag” to slow you down once you get going. A starfighter in a dogfight could easily use retro rockets to spin around in mid-flight and blast the guy behind him, all while “vectoring” in the original direction.

      Christopher Call and Michael Himick
      May 18, 2005

      Want to learn more?
      Visit the Science Fiction Museum and Hall of Fame

      http://www.sfhomeworld.org/

    • #3190282

      Stanford Accelerator Uncovers Archimedes’ Text

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources


      Posted by timothy on Sunday May 22,
      @12:49AM
      from the 2-quarts-olive-oil-1-bunch-grapes-goat-milk dept.
      AI Playground points to a Newsday.com report which reads in part “A particle accelerator is being used to reveal the long-lost writings of the Greek mathematician Archimedes,
      work hidden for centuries after a Christian monk wrote over it in the Middle Ages. Highly focused X-rays produced at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center were used last week to begin deciphering the parts of the 174-page text that have not yet been revealed.” more ?

    • #3190283

      For Japanese Math Wizards, It’s a Mind Game

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      The Washington Post
      By Ginny Parker, Dec 15, 2000

      For Japanese Math Wizards, It’s a Mind Game; Contestants Test Skill on Invisible
      Abacus

      The contestants sit hunched over bare tables, some in sweat shirts, some in
      neckties. A small audience watches quietly, while judges pace the floor.

      Suddenly, a teenager’s had shoots up and shout breaks the silence. “Done!” he
      calls out, and passes his answer sheet to a moderator.

      Within seconds, Hiroaki Tsuchiya has multiplied in his head a list of numbers
      that would make an accountant’s head spin. How does he do it? On an imaginary
      abacus, just as merchants, students and others have done throughout Asia for
      centuries.

      Today, despite computers and calculators, the technique survives as a strenuous
      workout for the brain. Teachers say almost anyone can master it, although it
      takes hours of practice, mental dexterity and extraordinary powers of
      concentration.

      “If you space out, you lose,” said Tsuchiya, who at age 13 recently became the
      youngest winner of a Kyoto tournament where Japan’s best mental mathematicians
      display their amazing feats.

      Tsuchiya, for example, takes only a few moments to figure out the quotient of
      992.587318 divided by 5,647.723.
      more ?

    • #3190284

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190276

      Computers Seized in Data-Theft Probe

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Federal Investigators Remove PCs, Discs From Several Locations; LexisNexis Break-In Linked to Paris Hilton Phone Hacking

      By Brian Krebs
      washingtonpost.com Staff Writer
      Thursday, May 19, 2005; 6:16 PM

      The federal investigation into the massive theft of sensitive personal records from database giant LexisNexis Inc. intensified this week with the execution of search warrants and seizure of evidence from several individuals across the country, according to federal law enforcement officials.

      Three people targeted in the investigation confirmed that federal investigators had served warrants at their homes. The group included a minor who has been in contact with a washingtonpost.com reporter for three months and who said he was directly involved in the LexisNexis breach.
      more ?

    • #3190277

      Nextel is a major player in the market and enjoys tremendous popularity.

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      From wholesalers Parnell-Martin (Charlotte, N.C.) and Hughes Supply (Orlando, Fla.) and from Miami-based wholesalers Bond Supply and Lehman Pipe & Plumbing Supply, to Home Depot Supply ? each of them said they had at least one Nextel product.

      ?We understand the construction and distribution business,? says Henry Popplewell, Nextel?s vice president of distribution and transportation. ?They are two of the backbone industries in our organization. We have worked together as partners and evolved together developing solutions for more than 10 years now.?

      According to Kent Lee, Charlotte, N.C. complex manager for wholesaler Parnell-Martin, ?Nextel has had good growth and profits along with good people. They give us the basic blocking and tackling tools we need.?

    • #3190278

      Netscape 8.0 should be uninstalled due to XML problems

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Category: SOFTPEDIA NEWS :: Internet Life

      According to Microsoft, the new browser interferes with Internet Explorer

      After Dave Massy, Microsoft’s senior program manager for Internet Explorer, said in a blog that Netscape 8.0 may interfere with Internet Explorer, Microsoft confirmed today the problem.

      Also, Microsoft has advised its customers using Netscape 8 and Internet Explorer in the same machine
      to uninstall Netscape 8, because Netscape causes Internet Explorer to crash.In fact, according do Dave Massy, Netscape?s updated technology interferes with Internet Explorer?s ability to display some Web pages. Computer users who install Netscape 8, may see some Web pages appear blank in Internet Explorer.

      ?We?ve just confirmed an issue that has started to be reported on newsgroups and forums that after installing Netscape 8.0 the XML rendering capabilities of Internet Explorer no longer work. That means that if you navigate in IE to an XML file such as an RSS feed or an XML file with an XSLT transformation applied then rather than seeing the data you are presented with a blank page,? Massy said on the blog.

    • #3190279

      Report: Injured Zarqawi has fled Iraq

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Top insurgent may have been moved to Iran, source says
      Updated: 6:09 p.m. ET May 28, 2005

      LONDON – Al-Qaida?s leader in Iraq Abu Musab al-Zarqawi had fled the country after being seriously injured in a U.S. missile attack, a British newspaper reported on Sunday, quoting a senior commander of the Iraqi insurgency.

      Al-Zarqawi has shrapnel lodged in his chest and may have been moved to Iran, The Sunday Times newspaper reported, adding his supporters may try to move him on to another country for an operation.

      The paper quoted an unnamed insurgency commander as saying the Jordanian-born militant was wounded three weeks ago when a U.S. missile hit his convoy near the northwestern Iraqi city of al Qaim.

      ?Shrapnel went in between the right shoulder and his chest, ripped it open and is still stuck there,? the commander said, adding a second piece of shrapnel penetrated Zarqawi?s chest but exited from his back.

      ?There was concern about spinal injuries,? the commander said. ?But his ability to move eliminated that fear.?

      The Sunday Times said Zarqawi, accused of masterminding many of the worst insurgent attacks in Iraq, was carried from his vehicle after the missile strike and given basic first aid in a hideout.

      When he became delirious with fever four days later he was taken to hospital in the city of Ramadi, 68 miles west of Baghdad, it said. The paper did not say when the commander was speaking but said the source had proved reliable in the past.

    • #3190271

      Residents Moving After Home Invasion

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      POSTED: 3:27 pm EDT May 31, 2005
      UPDATED: 5:52 pm EDT May 31, 2005

      CHARLOTTE, N.C.A family at the Waterford Creek Apartments are packing up and leaving after a frightening home invasion at a 7:30 a.m. Tuesday.
      WSOC-TV


      The family said they heard a knock at the door, but when one of the victims looked through the peephole, he couldn’t see anyone. The culprits were hiding out of sight.

      The man opened the door and that’s when the attackers put a gun in his face.

      The family didn’t want to be identified because they are afraid the robbers will come back and kill them.

      They did say once the men were inside, the intruders pointed a gun at their three children — ages from 1 to 3 years old.

      The gunman threatened to kill the kids if they didn’t get money. read more ?

    • #3190272

      Underground buildings have as many personalities

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      functions, and intriguing stories as surface buildings do. Why are they built? What are they like, inside and outside? Find out by selecting an article from the list below. For your convenience, the most recent articles are listed first:

      Entrances to the Underworld Before entering an aboveground building, people can assess its size and character simply by looking at it. A building hidden under the ground offers no such clues, however. Entrance pavilions or kiosks can hint at what lies below, establishing at least a style, if not a sense of scope.

      Digging for the Green: Underground Architecture and Sustainable Design Environmental consciousness has been growing for a decade or more among architects. The financial benefits of green design are becoming more apparent, making builders more willing to embrace the movement. Green roofs, for example, are sprouting all over the United States. Why not put them at ground level? more ?

    • #3190273

      Malcolm Wells.com – underground buildings, earth sheltered architecture, energy efficient houses, passive solar…:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      This site is dedicated to the promotion and discussion of:

      * underground buildings,
      * earth-sheltered architecture,
      * eco-friendly design, and
      * energy-efficient houses

      … particularly the ideas of pioneer architect Malcolm Wells.
      more ?

    • #3190274

      Intel Security:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      ARE YOU PREPARED FOR AN EMERGENCY?

      In the event of an emergency, you may need to evacuate. A natural disaster as well as a terrorist attack can strike quickly and without warning. Depending on the nature of that evacuation you may have to walk a half a mile or more and/or be outside for as long as three hours.

      We recommend that you have an emergency “GO” kit that includes:

      Comfortable shoes, socks and warm, dry clothes.

      Medication,

      A bottle of water, and

      Some energy bars.

      If told to evacuate, follow the instructions of the Pentagon Police and their Evacuation Assistants.
      more ?

    • #3190275

      Red Hat Frees Fedora to the Fedora Foundation

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Contributed by Devin

      Saturday, 04 June 2005
      Red Hat announced that it is releasing the copyrights and development work of the free Fedora version of Linux over to the Fedora Foundation.

      Fedora FoundationRed Hat, one of the most popular Linux distributions, forked into two projects back in 2002. Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) was targeted at commercial customers, while Fedora was the free, community distribution. Red Hat, Inc. has failed at trying to attract the outside involvement that it hoped to get with the Fedora project.

      “The goal of The Fedora Project is to work with the Linux community to build a complete, general purpose operating system exclusively from open source software. Development will be done in a public forum … By using this more open process, we hope to provide an operating system more in line with the ideals of free software and more appealing to the open source community,” the Fedora Project Web site says.

      Many developers have critisized the direction Fedora has taken with Red Hat, Inc. at the wheel. Fedora has become a testing ground for new technologies that eventually find their way to RHEL.

      Some members of the community think that transfering control of the project to the new Fedora Foundation will keep the project community-driven.
      more ?

    • #3190267

      This page is dedicated to Voltaire!

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      “The story of Zeus transforming himself into a swan so that he might couple with Leda, they call myth, but the tale about a holy ghost impregnating a virgin, they believe…” – Anonymous

      Voltaire, Ep?tre sur Les Trois Imposteurs:

      Si Dieu n’existait pas, il faudrait l’inventer

      If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him

      This statement by Voltaire was so famous that Flaubert included it in his Dictionnaire des id?es re?ues, and it is still frequently quoted today. But where does it first appear? And what precisely did Voltaire mean when he wrote it? Does it imply, as most of Voltaire’s parrots seems to suppose, that God is a fictitious being, created for the comfort of the human race?

    • #3190268

      Homes may be ‘taken’ for private projects

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Updated: 12:23 p.m. ET June 23, 2005

      WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that local governments may seize people?s homes and businesses ? even against their will ? for private economic development. more ?

    • #3190269

      Eben Rawls, Attorney at Law

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Eben Rawls is a North Carolina criminal defense attorney. He is board certified by the North Carolina State Bar as a Specialist in both Federal and State Criminal Law with over 25 years of trial court experience. While he regularly handles state and federal cases across North Carolina, Mr. Rawls has also defended clients facing serious criminal prosecutions in the trial courts of Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, New Jersey, New York, and California. In one case, Mr. Rawls was admitted to the courts of Norway to defend his client.

    • #3190270

      Fallen Heroes of Operation Iraqi Freedom

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Remembering the soldiers who died in the service of their country.

      The list was last updated at 8:30 PM EDT Wednesday, July 13, 2005
      Source: DefenseLINK


      Alphabetical: Sort the list in alphabetical order

      Base: Sort the list by military base

      State: Sort the list by the soldier’s home state

      Age: Sort the list by the soldier’s age

      Sort list order: Alphabetical | Chronological | Branch | Base | State | Age

      Click a lettter to jump to that section
      [ A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z ]

      American soldiers listed: 1754

    • #3190204

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190205
    • #3190206

      EXIT MUNDI: A COLLECTION OF END-OF-WORLD SCENARIOS:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Isn’t life a bitch? The world is going to end. You don’t even have to be a religious fundamentalist to see that’s true.

      Some people collect postal stamps; Exit Mundi collects scenarios of what could go wrong with the world. Sure, our planet could get hit by an asteroid. But hey, that’s nothing. Did you know we could all be munched away by hungry molecules? Or that our physicists could unintentionally wipe us all out while tinkering with particles? `Oops, sorry…’

      Exit Mundi isn’t in it for doom preaching, but strictly for fun. It’s a fascinating thought: if that &*%#-comet didn’t wipe out the dinosaurs 65 million years ago, we wouldn’t be here pondering about apocalypses and armageddons in the first place. The dinosaurs roamed our planet millions of years longer than we did. If it wasn’t for the comet, they still would.

      That’s why this site is a tribute to floods, quantum explosions and awfully big chunks of space rock falling out of the sky. If there’s a lesson to be learnt, it should be that within every end looms the dawn of a new beginning.
      Sounds good, doesn’t it?

    • #3190058

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188637

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188532

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188470

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188284

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188207

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188173

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188155

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188144

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188125

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188100

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188089

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188078

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188060

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188035

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190580

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190557

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190539

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190511

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190678

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190648

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190381

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188882

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188814

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3188752

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190009

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3189895

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3189778

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3189718

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3176244

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3176245
    • #3176211

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3176176

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3176114

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3175999

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3196046

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195993

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195956

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195915

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194073

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3193872

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3193786

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3186478

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3186423

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3186378

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3186345

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3186226

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3185755

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3185570

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3185544

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194392

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194350

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194334

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194307

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194271

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194254

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194195

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194115

      LLNL

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of
      the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black
      holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors
      represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal.
      Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by
      Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a
      Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of
      Technology.
    • #3194114

      Al and Terry

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

    • #3194095

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194081

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3189653

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3189501

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3189382

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3193676

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3193619

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3193590

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3193539

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3189236

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3189200

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3189122

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3189096

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3189063

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194706

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194552

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194448

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194421
    • #3195743

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195685

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195664

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195589

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190975

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190844

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190843

      Yemeni cleric jailed for 75 years

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources


      A Yemeni cleric who once called himself Osama Bin Laden’s spiritual adviser has been sentenced to a maximum 75 years in prison in New York.

      Sheikh Mohammed Ali Hassan al-Moayad was convicted on charges of conspiring to support the al-Qaeda network and Palestinian militant group Hamas.

      At a meeting with two FBI informants in Germany, he was recorded promising to funnel more than $2m (?1.1m) to Hamas.

      He was arrested by German police in January 2003 and extradited to the US.

      For each of five counts, he received 15-year sentences, each to be served consecutively.

      He was also fined $1.25m in a federal court in Brooklyn.


      resd more ?

    • #3190733

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3190689

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3186162

      NASA says Discovery looks safe to fly home – Return to Flight – MSNBC.com:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

    • #3186163

      IE7 nukes Google, Yahoo! search

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Update Microsoft’s Internet Explorer 7 went on a limited beta release today and contains a nasty surprise for some users.

      Users with search toolbars from Yahoo! and arch-rival Google have discovered that these vanish. Other third-party toolbars designed to block pop-ups or aid with form filling appear to be working normally, according to reports from Reg readers. read
      more ?

    • #3186098

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3186097

      Lost in Translation – Government Technology:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      As the U.S. population becomes more diverse and the number of non-English speaking residents grows, the more difficult communication between local law enforcement and residents become.

      This January, two handheld voice translation devices — the Phraselator developed by VoxTec, and the Voice Response Translator (VRT) developed by Integrated Wave Technologies — were tested by the Chula Vista, Calif., Police Department in conjunction with the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command (SPAWAR) in San Diego.

      read more ?

    • #3185999

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3185907

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3182394

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3182368

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3182333

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3182250

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3182213

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3182178

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3182157

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3182125

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3182109

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195088

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195056

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195041

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195021

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195008

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194969

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3194761

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3181963

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3181857

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3181778

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195418

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195357

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3195194

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3196201

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3196295

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3053300

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3053254

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3053210

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051697

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051633

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051576

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051499

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051471

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051402

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051211

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051115

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050649

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050585

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050556

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050531

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052111

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051961

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051873

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051843

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051829

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3051811

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052446

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052425

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052402

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052368

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052326

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052276

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052243

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052204

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052187

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052170

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052139

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050997

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050915

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050853

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050821

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050795

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052806

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052700

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052593

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052513

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052472

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3053127

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3053085

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052980

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052898

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3052811

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048352

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048318

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048291

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048209

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048108

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3049339

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3049290

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3049257

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3049219

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3049125

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047668

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047557

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047514

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047495

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047474

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047439

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047417

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048738

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048710

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048695

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048677

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048636

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048598

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048587

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048564

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048547

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048519

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048424

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050319

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050198

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050129

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3050115

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048054

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047935

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047774

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047750

      LLNLs Science Week festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of
      the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black
      holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors
      represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal.
      Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by
      Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a
      Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of
      Technology.
    • #3050012

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3049905

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3049055

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048865

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3048785

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3049549

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3067121

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3067058

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3066903

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3066367

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3066322

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3066269

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3068355

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3068354

      Plug-and-play bots worming and warring among Windows systems

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      More than a dozen different worms have been created from the latest Microsoft Windows vulnerability and readily available bot software and have started attacking each other’s compromised systems, security experts warned on Wednesday. ? These guys have been pretty desperate for a new exploit for a while. They had been using LSASS for too long, and been scraping the bottom of the barrel for exploits, so now everyone and his mother is now going to use this instead. ?

      Joe Stewart, senior threat researcher, Lurhq The worms–which appear to come from three families of code dubbed Zotob, Botzori and IRCBot–started spreading on Sundaywithout much fanfare. However, on Tuesday, computers at CNN and the New York Times became infected by one or more variants of the worm, and the public profile of the programs increased a notch.

      more ?



    • #3068324

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3068256

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3068526

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3068390

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3067398

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3067232

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3067800

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3067757

      This is True: The Lord Giveth, the Feds Taketh Away:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      When William H. Irvin III received a government check for $836,939.19 in June, 1992, he considered it a gift from God since he had recently prayed for self-sufficiency. A federal court jury in Kansas City, Mo., was unmoved: it was a computer error, they said, not God, which boosted his $183.69 check to the higher amount. Convicted of knowingly spending government money, filing a false tax return and money laundering, he faces 43 years in prison and a $1.25 million fine. (AP) …Then his prayers have been answered: he won?t have to buy food or shelter for 40 years.

    • #3067611

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3066704

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3066703

      E-Mail Wiretapping’ Prosecutions Could Increase in the Future

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      By Gene J. Koprowski

      A federal appeals court ruling in Boston last week on e-mail wiretapping is reverberating throughout the Internet community-and legal world-with a consensus emerging that there may be prosecutions in the future for what today is considered normal business practice by ISPs.

      The First Circuit Court of Appeals, voting 5-2, ruled that an e-mail service provider that supposedly read e-mail, intended for customers only, could indeed be tried on federal criminal charges.

    • #3066655

      Molly.com That’s why it’s Called Beta:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      I WOKE UP this morning to find countless emails and IMs pouring into my accounts asking me about the IE 7 beta.

      Some developers are expressing relief at seeing some of the bug fixes and improvements, but of course as I?ve been expressing all along, this is a process with which we have to be patient. Expecting full bug fixes and implementation in any beta software is ridiculous, as is expecting that WaSP / Microsoft Task Force can perform retroactive miracles.

      more ?

    • #3066617

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3068131

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3067981

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3067907

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3056268

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3056069

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3055995

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3055895

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3053769

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3053768

      CRASH TEST DUMMIES LYRICS

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources


      “Superman’s Song”

      Tarzan wasn’t a ladies’ man
      He’d just come along and scoop ’em up under his arm
      Like that, quick as a cat in the jungle
      But Clark Kent, now there was a real gent
      He would not be caught sittin’ around in no
      Junglescape, dumb as an ape doing nothing

      [Chorus:]
      Superman never made any money
      For saving the world from Solomon Grundy
      And sometimes I despair the world will never see
      Another man like him

      Hey Bob, Supe had a straight job
      Even though he could have smashed through any bank
      In the United States, he had the strength, but he would not
      Folks said his family were all dead
      Their planet crumbled but Superman, he forced himself
      To carry on, forget Krypton, and keep going

      Tarzan was king of the jungle and Lord over all the apes
      But he could hardly string together four words: “I Tarzan, You Jane.”

      Sometimes when Supe was stopping crimes
      I’ll bet that he was tempted to just quit and turn his back
      On man, join Tarzan in the forest
      But he stayed in the city, and kept on changing clothes
      In dirty old phonebooths till his work was through
      And nothing to do but go on home

      [Thanks to kevin_c4@hotmail.com, sean_ee@hotmail.com for correcting these lyrics]

      [ http://www.azlyrics.com ]

    • #3053725

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3053691

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3053653

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3053627

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3054884

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3054838

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3054796

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3054795
    • #3054714

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047046

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3046961

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3046885

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3046752

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047316

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047288

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3047091

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3055428

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3055382

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3055785

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3055615

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3055558

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3055055

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3054950

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3054910

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3054249

      LLNL?s ?Science Week? festivities celebrate World Year of Physics

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Computer simulation of the gravitational radiation from the head-on collision of two black holes at a time just after the collision. The different colors represent the different strengths of the gravitational wave signal. Techniques for detecting gravitational waves, which are predicted by Einstein?s theory of general relativity, will be discussed during a Science Day talk by Barry Barish of the California Institute of Technology.

    • #3148068

      FEMA: Safe Rooms – Mitigation – Safe Room:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Tornado Safe Rooms Take Center Stage

      Lite-Form workers lift the lightweight pre-assembled wall section into place over the cement slab foundation. The cement-filled, foam-formed walls are reinforced with steel rebar and may be built into new housing or added inside or outside to existing structures at a relatively low cost. Its construction is simple enough that it can be built by do-it-yourselfers. For more information and images, see Tornado Safe Rooms Take Center Stage. read more ?

    • #3148065

      High Risk Communities Eligible for $765 Million in Security Grants

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      January 3, 2006–The Department of Homeland Security announced $765 million in direct funding for high threat urban areas as part of the fiscal year 2006 Urban Areas Security Initiative (UASI). UASI provides resources for the unique equipment, training, planning, and exercise needs of select high threat urban areas.

    • #3148066

      Energy Policy Act (EPAct): Federal Fleet Requirements:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Federal Fleet Requirements

      The Energy Policy Act (EPAct) set forth the statutory requirements for the acquisition of alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs) by Federal agencies. In fiscal year (FY) 2000 and beyond, 75% of light-duty vehicle (LDV) acquisitions in covered fleets must be AFVs. Vehicles that weigh less than 8,500 lb gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) are considered LDVs. Signed in April 2000, Executive Order (E.O.) 13149 directs Federal agencies to reduce petroleum consumption by 20% in their fleet AFVs. In addition E.O. 13149 requires the use of alternative fuels in AFVs. The executive order reinforces EPAct.

    • #3148067

      BlackHawk Products Group :

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      THE BLACKHAWK MISSION STATEMENT
      To design, manufacture and globally distribute the World?s Finest Gear to our Military and Law Enforcement Professionals. To enhance operator efficiency, confidence, and mission completion.

      To rule our industry with unparalleled DEDICATION to EXCELLENCE through TEAMWORK, PERFORMANCE and SERVICE.

    • #3148058

      Five U.S. Marines Killed in Recent Iraq Action

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 2006 ? Five American Marines serving in Iraq died during operations against the enemy over the past two days, officials said today.

      Three U.S. Marines with Regimental Combat Team 8, 2nd Marine Division, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward), were killed by small-arms fire in separate attacks while conducting combat operations against the enemy in Fallujah today.

      Another Marine assigned to the 2nd Marine Logistics Group, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward), was killed in action when a roadside bomb attacked his vehicle during combat operations near Karmah yesterday.

      And a Marine assigned to Regimental Combat Team 8, 2nd Marine Division, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward), was killed when his vehicle encountered a roadside during combat operations near Ferris yesterday.

      The names of the deceased are being withheld pending notification of next of kin and release by the Department of Defense.

      Related Site:
      Multinational Force Iraq

    • #3148059

      United States Secret Service:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Insider Threat Study
      In collaboration with CERT/CC of Carnegie Mellon University, the Secret Service is developing the Critical Systems Protection Initiative (CSPI) to assist private industry in evaluating and managing potential problems before they happen.
      Read More…

    • #3148060

      Fighting to Stay Active

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Marines’ Hearts, Warrior Spirits Help Overcome Loss of Limbs
      Sometimes the hardest battles of the Global War on Terrorism aren’t fought on the front lines of the battlefields. Marines at hospitals at home and abroad face the struggles to surmount life-altering injuries and fight to stay in the Corps they love.

      During past wars, Marine Corps amputees were discharged, but modern technology and the Naval Service’s Disability Evaluation System offer some of them the chance to continue their active duty service. read more

    • #3148061

      2nd Battalion 6th Marines – Deployed Update:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      HELLO EVERYONE, MY NAME IS LIEUTENANT COLONEL SCOTT AIKEN AND I AM THE BATTALION COMMANDER OF SECOND BATTALION, SIXTH MARINES. THIS MESSAGE WAS UPDATED ON december 31, 2005

      the iraqi people anxiously await the announcement of the results of their election; democracy is progressing well.

      we have seen an increase in insurgent activity; all indications point towards al-qaida.
      christmas day consisted of a reduced schedule, religious services for those interested, and a holiday feast as good as conditions would allow. all thoughts were of home. read more

    • #3148062

      U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      The Department of Veterans Affairs has selected a 214-acre property near Dolington in southern Bucks County as the site for a new national cemetery in southeastern Pennsylvania. (more ?)

    • #3148063

      WHO: Flu pandemic threat growing

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      The World Health Organisation says that the threat of a bird flu pandemic is growing every day, as Turkish officials step up efforts to halt outbreaks and Iran sets up a buffer zone between the two countries.

      Shigeru Omi, the WHO’s regional director for the Western Pacific, said on Thursday that Asia was still the epicentre of the threat to global health. read more

    • #3148064

      Blackwater USA

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Blackwater was founded in 1997 from a clear vision developed from an understanding of the need for innovative, flexible training and operational solutions to support security and peace, and freedom and democracy everywhere.

      Our founder is a former U. S. Navy SEAL. He created Blackwater on the belief that both the military and law enforcement establishments would require additional capacity to train fully our brave men and women in and out of uniform to the standards required to keep our country secure.

      Blackwater USA consists of five separate business units: Blackwater Training Center (the largest private firearms and tactical training center in the U. S.), Blackwater Target Systems, Blackwater Security Consulting, Blackwater Canine, and Raven Development Group. We also have relationships with our strategic partners, Aviation Worldwide Services and Greystone Ltd.

      We are not simply a “private security company.” We are a professional military, law enforcement, security, peacekeeping, and stability operations firm who provides turnkey solutions. We assist with the development of national and global security policies and military transformation plans. We can train, equip and deploy public safety and military professionals, build live-fire indoor/outdoor ranges, MOUT facilities and shoot houses, create ground and aviation operations and logistics support packages, develop and execute canine solutions for patrol and explosive detection, and can design and build facilities both domestically and in austere environments abroad.

      Blackwater lives its core values of excellence, efficiency, execution, and teamwork. In doing this, we have become the most responsive, cost-effective means of affecting the strategic balance in support of security and peace, and freedom and democracy everywhere.
      read more

    • #3148052

      Americans Must Understand U.S. Is at War, General Says:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      By Jim Garamone
      American Forces Press Service

      WASHINGTON, Jan. 18, 2006 ?
      The American people must remind themselves every day that the United States is at war, a top Army general said today.

      Army Lt. Gen. Ray Odierno, speaking at the American Enterprise Institute here, said that 21st century warfare is more about “will and perception, than taking territory or enemies killed.”

      The will of the American people and people around the world to confront the terrorists and defeat them is the center of gravity in what Pentagon officials are calling “the long war,” Odierno, assistant to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said.

      The enemy realizes this, he said. “Ultimately, they believe they will be more patient than Western states and they will, over time, win out,” he said.

      Information is just as critical as firepower in the long war, Odierno said, and this, too, the enemy understands. read more

    • #3148053

      Soldiers Take Out Snipers in Salah Ad Din

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Rakkasan platoon kills one sniper and detains another while on patrol.
      By Pfc. Cassandra Groce
      133rd Mobile Public Affairs Detachment
      SAMARRA, Iraq, Jan. 18, 2006 ? One sniper was killed and another detained near a canal along the Tigris River in Samarra, Iraq by a Rakkasan platoon while on patrol Jan. 9.

      “Snipers have been harassing us in this area and been a problem.”
      1st. Lt. Richard Hawkins, 1st Platoon Leader
      http://www.blogger.com/img/gl.link.gif
      The soldiers of Charlie Company, 3rd Battalion, 187th

      read more

    • #3148054

      Wounded Warriors

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Our armed forces are actively engaged in Operations ?Enduring Freedom? in Afghanistan and ?Iraqi Freedom? in Iraq. Along with our coalition partners, soldiers and Marines are actively seeking out those terrorists and insurgents whose sole aim is to terrorize and destabilize the emerging democracies of Afghanistan and Iraq. Because these are combat operations, Marines and soldiers are wounded or injured and require treatment at medical facilities in Afghanistan, Iraq, Germany and in the United States.

      Wounded Warriors, through its generous contributors, supports hospitals and medical facilities in the Afghanistan and Iraq theater of operations, Germany and the United States by donating morale and comfort items such as televisions, DVDs and computers and peripherals for use by the patients and hospital staff.In order to provide the best support possible, we have developed and maintain an extensive list of points of contacts at the military hospitals in the United States and overseas. Our contacts include hospital administrators and military chaplains who support those who are medically evacuated from the field and we, in turn, support them by filling the morale and comfort requirements that they identify . Because we work closely with the hospital staffs, we donate only those items that are needed to best support their patients and operations.

      Communication with our contributors is essential. Our monthly newsletter is delivered electronically to thousands of e-mail accounts around the world. We provide our contributors with the latest news and a report of how their generous contributions are being invested. Wounded Warriors is a lean organization. We have no employees. While we maintain an office address for our registered agent, we have no office space. All of our business is conducted over the internet: a true virtual organization that ensures that 95% of the contributions it receives go to the soldiers, airmen, sailors and Marines it supports.

      John D. Folsom
      Colonel, USMCR

    • #3148055

      Local News | News for Charlotte, North Carolina | WCNC.com:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Police investigate possible carjacking

      Officers at the North Tryon Division of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department are investigating the report.
      Charlotte-Mecklenburg police are searching to find two people who may have been kidnapped from a fast food restaurant Tuesday. An alarming 911 call from the victim even has officers on edge. read more

    • #3148056

      Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department – 601 East Trade Street

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Homeland Security

      The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department provides Homeland Security through Partnerships, Prevention, and Preparedness

      PARTNERSHIPS: The department is engaged in partnerships with a host of other City and County agencies; other local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies; the business community; and most importantly, with the residents of Charlotte-Mecklenburg. read more

    • #3148057

      US-CERT: Technical users:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      The Department of Homeland Security Software Assurance Program is seeking review and comment on the following documents:

      * Security in the Software Lifecycle. Submit comments using this form.
      (Comments due by February 21, 2006)
      * Secure Software Assurance Common Body of Knowledge. Submit comments using this form.
      (Comments due by February 21, 2006)
      read more

    • #3148047

      CBS News Video / CBSNews.com:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Mike Wallace of “60 Minutes” talks about wounded soldiers who’ve come back from Iraq and the hardships they encounter as they rehabilitate their bodies and their lives. read more

    • #3148048

      WBTV:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Internet Marketing Company Under Investigation
      Wednesday, February 15, 2006

      The Federal Bureau of Investigation is investigating an internet marketing company based in Charlotte.

      The company’s website is 12dailypro.com. An FBI spokesman said they received up to 400 complaints against the company onWednesday from people all over the country and as far away as Australia.

      The FBI is investigating the allegations to determine if the company was involved in a ponzi-type scheme or any other type of wrongdoing.

      If you think you may have been victimized by this company, call the National Fraud Information Center at 1-800-876-7060 or go to the Internet Crime Complaint Center at http://www.ic3.gov.
      read more

    • #3148049

      What if Jesus survived the crucifixion?

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      ‘Holy Blood, Holy Grail’ author Michael Baigent makes shocking assertions against the conventional account of Jesus’s death in his new book
      Read an excerpt of Baigent’s new book

    • #3148050

      STROKE: Remember The 1st Three Letters…

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      My friend sent this to me and encouraged me to post it and spread the word. I agree. If everyone can remember something this simple, we could save some folks. Seriously.. Please read:

      STROKE IDENTIFICATION:

      During a BBQ, a friend stumbled and took a little fall – she assured everyone that she was fine (they offered to call paramedics) she said only tripped over a brick because of her new shoes. They got her cleaned up and got her a new plate of food – while she appeared a bit shaken up, Ingrid went about enjoying herself the rest of the evening. Ingrid’s husband called later telling everyone that his wife had been taken to the hospital – (at 6:00pm, Ingrid passed away.) She had suffered a stroke at the BBQ. Had they known how to identify the signs of a stroke, perhaps Ingrid would be with us today. Some don’t die. They end up in a helpless, hopeless condition instead.

      It only takes a minute to read this…

      A neurologist says that if he can get to a stroke victim within 3 hours he can totally reverse the effects of a stroke…totally. He said the trick was getting a stroke recognized, diagnosed, and then getting the patient medically cared for within 3 hours, which is tough.

      RECOGNIZING A STROKE

      Thank God for the sense to remember the “3” steps, STR . Read and Learn!

      Sometimes symptoms of a stroke are difficult to identify. Unfortunately, the lack of awareness spells disaster. The stroke victim may suffer severe brain damage when people nearby fail to recognize the symptoms of a stroke.

      Now doctors say a bystander can recognize a stroke by asking three simple questions:

      S *Ask the individual to SMILE.

      T *Ask the person to TALK to SPEAK A SIMPLE SENTENCE
      (Coherently) (i.e. . It is sunny out today)

      R *Ask him or her to RAISE BOTH ARMS.

      {NOTE: Another ‘sign’ of a stroke is this: Ask the person to ‘stick’ out their tongue… if the tongue is ‘crooked’, if it goes to one side or the other that is also an indication of a stroke}

      If he or she has trouble with ANY ONE of these tasks, call 9-1-1 immediately and describe the symptoms to the dispatcher.

    • #3148051

      Gabriel and Stephanie Charron

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

    • #3148042

      Safety On The World Wide Web

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Reading about the $90,000 heist. Seems to me these learned people didn’t read the original info release on that event. If I can recall, it was a transaction by a family owned small company in Florida. Read more

    • #3148043

      Beowulf (computing)

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      (Redirected from Beowulf cluster)
      The Borg, a 52-node Beowulf cluster used by the McGill University pulsar group to search for pulsations from binary pulsars.

      The Borg, a 52-node Beowulf cluster used by the McGill University pulsar group to search for pulsations from binary pulsars.

      Beowulf is a design for high-performance parallel computing clusters on inexpensive personal computer hardware. Originally developed by Donald Becker at NASA, Beowulf systems are now deployed worldwide, chiefly in support of scientific computing.

      A Beowulf cluster is a group of usually identical PC computers running a FOSS Unix-like operating system, such as Linux or BSD. They are networked into a small TCP/IP LAN, and have libraries and programs installed which allow processing to be shared among them.

      There is no particular piece of software that defines a cluster as a Beowulf. Commonly used parallel processing libraries include MPI (Message Passing Interface) and PVM (Parallel Virtual Machine). Both of these permit the programmer to divide a task among a group of networked computers, and recollect the results of processing.

      The name comes from the legend of Beowulf.

      read more ?

    • #3148044

      Airborne Laser

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      The Boeing-led Airborne Laser team exposes the Airborne Laser’s conformal window during a test flight. Such an exposure is necessary for the weapon system to complete its mission of shooting down a ballistic missile during the boost phase of flight.

    • #3148045

      Building the Feng Shui Way

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      sponsored by K Hovnanian Homes
      K. Hovnanian Adds Certified Feng Shui Consultant to Resources for Homebuyers

      Feng Shui – the art of building homes in harmony with the owners’ surroundings and personalities – has moved from the topic of jokes to such importance that one of the nation’s largest builders has added a certified Feng Shui consultant to the resources available to customers and salespeople. more ?

    • #3148046

      Asperger syndrome

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

      Asperger syndrome (sometimes called Asperger’s syndrome, AS, or the more common shorthand Asperger’s), is characterized as one of the five pervasive developmental disorders, and is commonly referred to as a form of high-functioning autism. In very broad terms, individuals with Asperger’s have normal or above average intellectual capacity, with IQ’s at least 80 and atypical or poorly developed social skills, (Social IQ’s lower than 75) often with emotional/social development or integration happening later than usual as a result. read more

    • #3148041

      NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, NC

      The City of Jacksonville?s Water System (System) recently violated a drinking water standard. There is no reason for concern for the water quality . Although there is no need for alarm, our customers have a right to know what happened and what is being done to correct this situation.

      Pursuant to 40 CFR ?? 141.140(a)(1)(ii)(A) and 141.40 (a)(5)(ii)(A), the System is required to collect two samples of the Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Regulation (UCMR) List 1 contaminants in one twelve-month period during the years of 2001-2003. The System failed to collect two samples six months apart of the UCMR List 1 contaminants during the required time frame. The System collected only one sample in June 2002, which showed no evidence of any List 1 Contaminants and was not aware of the requirement for a 2nd test within 6 months. Therefore, the System is in violation of 40 CFR ?? 141.140 (a)(1)(ii)(A) and 141.40 (a)(5)(ii)(A). There is no reason for concern for the water quality . The System will be performing the two required samples during January 2005 and June 2005.

      Please direct any questions to Ray Holder at (910)938-5272 from 8:00am ? 5:00pm weekdays.

    • #3148040

      Seizures & Epilepsy

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

    • #3148039

      Oracle Database and Grids:

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Oracle Database 10g runs on all industry-standard platforms and moves from a single instance to Grid Computing without changing a single line of code. As a result, you can adopt Oracle grid technology with minimal investment, zero disruption, and fast ROI. Oracle Database 10g lowers the cost of ownership through automated management while providing the highest possible quality of service, making it the ideal choice for large enterprises and small and midsize businesses alike. Learn more ?

    • #3148035

      Wayne LaPierre Dreads A Hillary Presidency

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      He notes with disbelief that the U.N. just held a conference on the Internet that was chaired by a delegate from China.

      “China has just shut down 47,000 Internet caf?s,” he recalls. “They just hired 4,000 more Internet security police to jail anyone in China that writes anything critical of the government on the Internet, and yet their delegate is chairing the U.N. conference on the Internet, and they held it in Tunisia, a country that is jailing journalists for free speech.

      “If the U.N. gets control of the Internet, we are going to have an iron curtain around the world descend on free speech,” he concludes. read more ?

    • #3148036

      Al Franken, Hillary, Kennedy, Michael Moore Caught!

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      A new book by a top investigative journalist exposes the blatant hypocrisy of liberals who loudly espouse principles they disregard in their own personal lives.

      In “Do As I Say (Not As I Do): Profiles in Liberal Hypocrisy,” Hoover Fellow Peter Schweizer reveals the glaring contradictions between the public stances and real-life behavior of prominent liberals including Michael Moore, Ted Kennedy, Al Franken, Hillary Clinton, Nancy Pelosi and Ralph Nader ? among others.

      NewsMax has a free offer for this new book ? Go Here Now.

    • #3148037

      UN Sabotaging US Dangerous

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Eric Shawn: UN Sabotaging US Dangerous

      From NewsMax.com
      By Joan Swirsky

      “The U.N. Exposed: How the United Nations Sabotages America’s Security and Fails the World” by Eric Shawn. Penguin Press, 336 pages.

      Eric Shawn’s new book “The U.N. Exposed” is a blistering attack on the world body’s corruption, hypocrisies, greed, ineptitude, scandals and crimes against humanity – and it delivers knockout punches on every page.

      Shawn, a veteran Fox News Network anchor who has covered the United Nations for years, mourns the demise of the organization that, in his childhood and adolescence, stood for everything he stood for: “world peace, cooperation, compassion and goodness.”

    • #3148038

      REALITY IS A SHARED HALLUCINATION

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Howard Bloom 04.12.1997

      HISTORY OF THE GROUP BRAIN VIII – 35,000 B.P. and Beyond.
      The artificial construction of reality was to play a key role in the new form of global intelligence which would soon emerge among human beings. If the group brain’s “psyche” were a beach with shifting dunes and hollows, individual perception would be that beach’s grains of sand. However this image has a hidden snag – pure individual perception does not exist. read more ?

    • #3148034

      You Are Being Lied To

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      [PDF] You Are Being Lied ToFile Format:PDF/Adobe Acrobat
      You Are Being Lied To. It takes some nerve to give a book that title, … You are
      Being Lied To. again, this time over whether the word femina will in

    • #3156761

      Brute Force: Cracking the Data Encryption Standard

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Brute Force: Cracking the Data Encryption Standard is the story of the life and death of DES (data encryption standard)In the early 1970s, the U.S. government put out an open call for a new, stronger encryption algorithm that would be made into a federal standard, known as FIPS (Federal Information Processing Standard.). Numerous solutions were submitted as the DES candidate, including one from IBM. The IBM solution, originally called Lucifer, was chosen to be used as the encryption algorithm. After that, it became known as DES….Read More

    • #3155908

      Proof

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      The daughter of a brilliant but mentally disturbed mathematician, recently deceased, tries to come to grips with her possible inheritance: his insanity. Complicating matters are one of her father’s ex-students who wants to search through his papers and her estranged sister who shows up to help settle his affairs. read more

    • #3156244

      Bloggers can shield sources

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      In a decision that could set the tone for journalism in the digital age, a California appeals court ruled Friday that bloggers, like traditional reporters, have the right to keep their sources confidential. …Read More

    • #3143208

      How A Criminal Might Infiltrate Your Network

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      One of the great mysteries in security management is the modus operandi of criminal hackers. If you don’t know how they can attack you, how can you protect yourself from them? Prepare to be enlightened….Read More

    • #3143207

      Forensic Felonies

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      A new law in Georgia on private investigators now extends to computer forensics and computer incident response, meaning that forensics experts who testify in court without a PI license may be committing a felony….Read More

    • #3143176

      Microsoft chatting about buying Ebay

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      THE New York Post has confirmed that Microsoft has been involved in top secret discussions to buy eBay. Apparently the Vole wants to merge eBay into its MSN portal as part of its war on Google. Talks have … Read More

    • #3143177

      Ubuntu open source OS available on Sun Sparc servers

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Ubuntu, one of the most popular desktop Linux distributions, will be available on Sun Microsystems Inc.’s UltraSparc T1 processor-based servers starting in June….Read More

    • #3143178

      Firefox Victory

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      It’s just one minor battle in a war it likely won’t win, but Mozilla’s Firefox has tasted victory–and it is little and orange….Read More

    • #3143179

      Firefox snaps at Microsoft’s heels

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Mitchell Baker does not look like a typical technology geek. The first thing that makes her stand out is the dyed red hair, draped in a style that is perhaps best described as more new romantic than new economy….Read More

    • #3145467

      The Complete, Unofficial TEMPEST Information Page

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Across the darkened street, a windowless van is parked. Inside, an antenna is pointed out through a fiberglass panel. It’s aimed at an office window on the third floor. As the CEO works on a word processing document, outlining his strategy for a hostile take-over of a competitor, he never knows what appears on his monitor is being captured, displayed, and recorded in the van below.

    • #3145425

      Military contractors make billions on the front line

      by wooran ·

      In reply to Wooran’s Web World Development Resources

      Business is booming for those willing to tackle one of the most dangerous jobs on Earth. Lucrative U.S. government contracts go to firms called on to provide security for projects and personnel — jobs that in previous conflicts have been done by the military. read more

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