Hello list.I need to put an end to his crap once and for all.I am now
being harrassed from MATTEO CHINALETTO privately.I have even blocked his
emails to me, but he is doing it thru EBAY.Can someone please help me as
what to do?I do not need this crap from him.I do not want to start
anything that
G'day,
When it comes to Latin in science, you really can't go wrong, no matter what anyone says, because the "rules" are not absolute, although some modern "experts" try to standardize pronunciation. This is mostly because scientific naming using Latin uses the English pronunciation of things
Steve, It is very simple. You don't open his messages, you do not reply to
his messages and USE YOUR DELETE KEY. He will stop eventually. By posting to
the list about it, you are fueling the fire!
Bob Holmes
- Original Message -
From: Steve Arnold, Chicago!!! [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
http://news.mcmedia.com.au/story.asp?TakeNo=200402183229176
Reported light was a meteorite
By Roger Oldridge
Shepparton News (Australia)
February 18, 2004
Bright lights in the sky spotted at Deniliquin early yesterday were
not unidentified flying objects, but rather a meteorite or large
List,
I have an extracopy that I'll send for
$20. It is a virtually new paperback version that it appears I paid $25
for. I have a somewhat worn hardback with jacket that I got for $8 that
I'm keeping so I'll share the bounty. Email me if you're
interested.
John Kashuba
Ontario,
List,
List member magellon has spoken for my extra
copy.
Regards,
John Kashuba
Ontario, California
- Original Message -
From: mary
kashuba
To: Meteorite Mailing List
Sent: Wednesday, February 18, 2004 9:21 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Meteorite Books, Part II
List,
I
LOL
amo amas amat amamus amatis amant
I did my thesis on Pachydiplex longipennis
:-)
But I think la cucuracha is a roach..
Rosie
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ;
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 18, 2004 8:38
Hi,
...last chance to get my little 4g Esquel slice - if you've any money over
from Tucson!
I will accept the highest offer over $125. Shipping will be free, unless
insurance is required, in which case that'll be an extra $10!
the pic is at http://homepage.ntlworld.com/entropydave/esquel.jpg
Hola Rosie,
La Cucaracha is actually a quaint song about Cannabis sativa (Linnaeus, 1753: an interesting Weed); but la cucaracha is indeed a cockroach (Periplaneta americana: Linnaeus, 1758) and La cucaracha (Blesynski, 1966) is definitely a certain moth of the La genus:)
As an Odonatist you
Thought this was already post to the List, and if it
has, accept my apologies, but I continue to get asked
questions about this. Questions like,
Is this story for real?
And, as is the case with most stories too strange not
to be true -- YES, this story is for real.
-Original Message-
http://www.esa.int/export/SPECIALS/Mars_Express/SEMMBP1PGQD_0.html
Mars Express
Kasei Vallis
18 February 2004
This vertical view shows the mouth of Kasei Vallis, one of the largest outflow
channels on Mars, taken by Mars Express.
The image was taken by the High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC)
Hi!
Sorry, but slightly off topic, but I was looking closely at the Mars
Surveyor pics and noted that amid these flat floodplains were an awful lot
of craters - I got to wondering that if the craters happened during the
Great Bombardment period of about 3.8GYA, then these flood plains maybe
Latin is a dead language for a reason.
The song is about a coachroach that is going through marijuana withdraws.
Ask a question about Dhofarorangettes, I get no answer. Make acrass comment about amputation by meteorite I'm popular. What a list...
Bring it on.
Howard
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status.html
SPIRIT UPDATE: Spirit Does a Wheel Wiggle - sol 45, Feb 18, 2004
Spirit began sol 45, which ended at 11:17 a.m. February 18, 2004 PST,
at its previous target, Halo, by conducting analysis with the alpha
particle x-ray spectrometer,
http://www.meteoritelabels.com/FallFind.htm
My link above has 2 pictures on a blank web page. (no ads!, or pop-ups!)
1) 24 pieces of cut Gao's totaling 66 grams. (Fell March 5, 1960)
2) 24 pieces of cut NWA's totaling 66 grams. (Found after 1998)
My question is, what lot would win the highest
Hi everyone, I have received alot of new
classifications for meteorites I have.
I have been trying to get caught up from the Tucson
show, and have finally loaded some on my website.
There are 3 new carbonaceous, 1 new Ureilite,
See the links below. These are some very nice
meteorites.
Hello List,
I have some very high quality new type Campo for sale
http://www.meteorman.org/Campo_best_sell.htm
Best,
Tim Heitz
MIDWEST METEORITES - http://www.meteorman.org/index.html
Blank Bkgrd.gif
Tuffa I have.. orangettes.. I don't
know.
Rosie
- Original Message -
From:
Howard Wu
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 18, 2004 3:03
PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Slightly OT
- Latin
Congratulations to David Weir for his picture of Krymka published in the latest issue
of the journal Science (13 February 2004). The picture (on page 927) is in an Editor's
Choice highlights list pick. Apparently Krymka contains some exotic organic compounds
in various forms of graphite-new to
I would guess that the Gao's would get the most bids over the NWA's and
ultimately seek a higher price. This is purely based on the fact that
they are from a known strewn field, and are of the same original fall.
The NWA's are most likely a scatter of many finds. Just my guess. BTW:
What is your
Hi Roman and list,
I would bet the Gao's would sell for more money. I was able to buy NWA's at
Tucson for 5 cents a gram. I doubt you will let the Gao's go for that
price. But if you do want to sell them for that price I will buy all of
them.
Alan Gayda
-Original Message-
From:
Hello everybody,
As some of you already know (those of you who went to Tucson), I have been asked by the owner of a very large meteorite collection (over 2000 different meteorites at last count) to help him sell his duplicates to make room for new meteorites.
Most of those pieces are micro, but
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