Algu Walter Morrison, Frisbee Inventor, Dies
About 100 people gathered near the Mormon church s downtown temple to stage a kiss-in protesting the treatment of two gay men who were detained by security guards on a plaza owned by the church and later cited by polic
stanley cup e for trespassing.Matt Aune said he and his partner, Derek Jones, were confronted by guards after they hugged and kissed on the plaza.Former Salt Lake City Councilwoman Deeda Seed helped organize Sunday s kiss-in, which occurred on public property.The Salt Lake Tribune reported on its Web site that heterosexual and gay couples exchanged small kisses and pecks at the plaza s south entrance, which faces downtown. Church security was present, but the Deseret News of Salt Lake City reported on its Web site that no altercations occurred.The church has been the target of protests over its support of a ban on gay marriage in California. Aune said he and his partner, Jones, were walking home from a concert nearby on Thursday night, cutting through t
stanley quencher he plaza near the Salt Lake City Mormon temple.Aune, 28, said he gave Jones, 25, a hug and kiss and that the two were then approached by a security guard, who asked them to leave, telling them they were being inappropriate and that public displays of affection aren t allowed on the property. He said other guards arrived and the men were handcuffed. We asked what we were doing wrong, Aune told The Associate
stanley cup d Press.Church spokeswoman Kim Farah said in a statement Friday that the men were politely asked to stop engagi Skom Concourse at Atlanta airport reopened after explosion
Climat
stanley thermobecher e models are now p
stanley thermobecher redicting a 8220 taggering catastrophe for deep sea marine life 鈥?a stark warning that even our planet most remote ecosystems are not immune from the ravages of climate change. The new study, led by the National Oceanography Centre, used various climate models to predict changes in food supply throughout the world oceans. The scientists then looked at the relationship between food supply and biomass. Grimly, the models predict a 38% decline in seafloor-dwelling marine life in the North Atlantic, and 5% globally, by 2100. New discovery reveals 2100 could be a catastrophic year In addition, the models suggest that more than 80% of all identified key seafloor habitats 鈥?like cold-water coral reefs, seamounts, and canyons 鈥?will suffer losses in total biomass. The scientists also predict that marine organisms will get increasingly smaller. There has been some speculation about climate change impacts on the seafloor, but we wanted to try and make numerical projections for these changes and estimate specifically where they would occur, noted lead author Daniel
stanley cup Jones in a statement. We were expecting some negative changes around the world, but the extent of changes, particularly in the North Atlantic, were staggering. Globally we are talking about losses of marine life weighing more than every person on the planet put together. The changes to seafloor life will happen despite their prese
