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For a while, it looked as if the conclusion to the 200
stanley tumbler 4 election would prove to be a rejuvenating toni
stanley cupe c for the nation s economy. Then, as has happened so often over the past three years, news on the jobs front fell short of expectations.The latest disappointment came Friday with a government report that payrolls grew by just 112,000 workers in November, far below the 200,000-job gain many economists had expected. As if that wasn t enough, the government revised significantly downward the job gains for the previous two months.It was another bump in what has been a torturous road for America s labor market, which some hoped would improve when the presidential election was promptly settled. Even though the economy has been out of the recession since November 2001, the country still has not recouped all the jobs lost since March 2001, the month the downturn began.In terms of job production, this expansion so far is the worst of all time, with far fewer job created than during the first three years after the 1990-91 recession. During the presidential race of 1992, Bill Clinton used the charge of a jobless recovery to good effect to defeat Bush s father.Democrats trie
stanley polska d the same thing this year, taunting Bush with the charge that he would be the first president since Herbert Hoover to have a net loss of jobs during his first four years in office. Bush won re-election anyway, but the Democrats reproach still could prove true. Bush still has a net job loss since taking offi Qitj You Need to Hit 1.2 Million MPH to Exit the Milky Way
This ancient ant and its parasitic companion became locked together in amber about 44 to 49 million years ago. It the oldest known example of a mite attached to its victim. Image: Jason Dunlop/Museum f眉r Naturkunde, Berlin It amazing what we ;ve found preserved in amber, from a fossilized scene of a spider attacking a wasp, to a 100 million-year-old fly that looks like it died yesterday. A Fossilized Scene of a Spider Attacking a Wasp, Preserved for 110 Million Years As for this latest find, it only the second known example of a fossilized mite attached to its host. Nature News explains: The 0.7-millimetre-long mite and its victim are preserved in amber, which is fossilized tree resin. The mite appears to be firmly attached to the ant head 鈥?a behaviour also seen in modern parasitic mites of the genus Varroa, which are often mentioned as possible culprits in the sudden collapse of honeybee colonies. Although it is difficult to say for sure, the ancient mite was probably a
vaso stanley parasite, too, says Jason Dunlop, an arachnologist at the Leibniz Institute for Evolution and Biodiversity Science in Berlin. 822
stanley quencher 0;The amber mite looks very similar to modern mites, s
cups stanley o we presume it had a similar mode of life and was parasitizing the ant rather than attacking it directly, he says. In a paper published on 10 September in Biology Letters, Dunlop and his collaborators identify the mite as belonging to the genus Myrmozercon, which includes numer
