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Non-Tech : Binary Hodgepodge -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: ~digs who wrote (339)	1/4/2002 11:52:33 PM
From: ~digs	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 6763

---Future Events News Service--- is the media's diary. A team of experienced researchers provides a daily updated database of thousands of forthcoming news events at international, national and local level. If you are in the media you need Future Events News Service to plan your news coverage. If you are affected by the media's coverage and need to influence it - then you need Future Events News Service. fens.hubcom.net (registration required to access database) ---Amiplan--- is a database of future events - the headlines and stories of tomorrow. The database extends eighteen months ahead and is continually updated by our team of professional journalists. Broadly divided into News and Entertainment, each event is indexed by category. The entertainment database is also the perfect source for scheduling celebrity features and interviews. Each item is integrated with AMI's comprehensive press directory, listing essential information, including telephone numbers and email addresses. This unique feature puts users one click away from the relevant contacts. A subscription allows unlimited access to the database. amiplan.com

To: ~digs who wrote (339)	1/5/2002 2:56:32 AM
From: ~digs	Respond to of 6763

This past November, the National Weather Service began using a newly created chart that is thought to more accurately display wind chill factors. The previous index was over 60 years old. The new chart and information as to how (and why) it was revamped can be found at: ggweather.com

To: ~digs who wrote (339)	4/4/2002 7:05:25 AM
From: ~digs	Respond to of 6763

An Antarctic ice shelf the size of a small country has disintegrated under the impact of global warming, scientists said March 19, 2002. Although scientists at the British Antarctic Survey predicted four years ago the eventual disintegration of the giant Larsen B ice shelf -- 1,255 square miles and 655 feet deep -- they were astounded by the speed of the break up. story.news.yahoo.com The above satellite image shows the progression of collapse of the Larsen shelf between 1995 and March, 2002. Pictured area is approximately 300x300 km.