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Terms: utah
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  • Local Information > States > S T U > Utah

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  1. Chromosomes and Genetics (Utah Museum)
      Provides basic information about chromosomes, DNA, stem cells, and related topics of interest. Visitors sometimes misspell as chromosones, cromosomes, or cromosones. 10-09

  2. Mathematics Standards (Utah)
      Includes examples. 01-07

  3. Microorganisms and Food (Utah State Office of Education and Utah State Office of Higher Education)
      Includes yeasts and molds, food borne illnesses, food preservation, and bacteria. 5-02

  4. Introduction to Theoretical Chemistry (University of Utah - Simons)
      "So, theory is a diverse field of chemistry that uses physics, mathematics and computers to help us understand molecular behavior, to simulate molecular phenomena, and to predict the properties of new molecules. It is common to hear this discipline referred to as theoretical and computational chemistry. " 12-02

  5. -06-22-05 Missing Utah Boy, Brennan Hawkins, Found (CBS News)
      The 11-year-old boy lost for four days in the Utah mountains had deliberately hid from searchers, thinking they were strangers who might kidnap him, his mother said Wednesday." 6-05

  6. Utah (Yahoo)
      Provides a list of cities with city guides. 11-01

  7. Utah Schools on the Net (Yahoo)
      Provides schools on the Net by grade level, state, and then city. 11-01

  8. Grade K - 12 Curriculum, Standards Based (UtahLink)
      Provides resources in health, science, and social studies and several other subjects. This site is under development.

  9. Utah (Weber Publications)
      Includes a great deal of basic information, such as geography, legislature, flag, motto, bird, flower, motto, nickname, and so forth. Also has a link to the state capital, Salt Lake City. 10-00

  10. -06-22-05 Missing Utah Boy, Brennan Hawkins, Found (MSNBC News)
      The 11-year-old boy lost for four days in the Utah mountains had deliberately hid from searchers, thinking they were strangers who might kidnap him, his mother said Wednesday." 6-05

  11. Dinosaurs Q-Z (EnchantedLearning.com)
      Provides a comprehensive and well-organized study of dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures, oriented to children and teens. Includes Quaesitosaurus, Quetzalcoatlus, Rhamphorhynchus, Riojasaurus, Saltopus, Saurolophus, Sauropelta, Scipionyx, Seismosaurus, Sinornithosaurus, Sinosauropteryx, Spinosaurus, Stegoceras, Stegosaurus, Styracosaurus, Suchomimus, Supersaurus, Syntarsus, Thecodontosaurus, Triceratops, Tröodon, Tyrannosaurus rex, Ultrasauros, Unenlagia, Utahraptor, Variraptor, Velociraptor, Wannanosaurus, Xiaosaurus, Yangchuanosaurus, and Zigongosaurus. Visitors sometimes misspell tyrannosaurus as tyranosaurus, tyranosauras, or tyrannosauras. Sometimes called T. rex or T rex. 10-00

  12. Editorial - Leavitt Record Bad for Environment (Oriononlinde.org)
      "President Bush's appointment of Utah Governor Mike Leavitt to head the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, approved by Congress last week after some delay, appears a match well made. Just as Bush has amassed the worst record on public lands preservation of any modern president, Leavitt has taken many similar actions that threaten Utah's quality of life in general, and wilderness protection in particular." 11-03

  13. -08-21-05 ABC Refuses to Air Sheehan Ad (USA Today)
      "A Utah television station is refusing to air an anti-war ad featuring Cindy Sheehan, whose son's death in Iraq prompted a vigil outside President Bush's Texas ranch."

      "In a statement Saturday evening explaining its decision, KTVX said that after viewing the ad, local managers found the content 'could very well be offensive to our community in Utah, which has contributed more than its fair share of fighting soldiers and suffered significant loss of life in this Iraq war.' "

      "Mark Wiest, vice president of sales for NBC-affiliated KSL television, said that in the interest of freedom of speech, his station didn't hesitate to run the ad. KSL is owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints." 8-05

  14. -12-29-05 Billions in 9/11 Loans Botched (CBS News)
      "Previous media reports found that terrorism recovery loans went to a South Dakota radio station, a Virgin Islands perfume shop, a Utah dog boutique and more than 100 Dunkin' Donuts and Subway sandwich shops in various locations."

      "Meanwhile, small businesses near Ground Zero in New York couldn't get the assistance they desperately sought." 12-05

  15. -01-12-06 Stardust Mission to Return with Comet Dust (TeachersFirst.com)
      "NASA's Stardust mission return capsule will land Sunday, Jan. 15, at approximately 2:12 a.m. Pacific time (3:12 a.m. Mountain time) on the Utah Test and Training Range. Stardust is completing a 2.88 billion mile round-trip odyssey to capture and return cometary and interstellar dust particles to Earth." 01-06

  16. -01-15-06 Spacecraft Arrives on Earth With Comet Sample (Bloomberg.com)
      "A NASA capsule carrying pieces of a comet landed safely at a U.S. Air Force testing range in the Utah desert this morning after a two-year journey aboard the agency's Stardust spacecraft." 01-06

  17. -05-30-06 Test of Software in Elections Machines Renews Security Concerns (Washington Post)
      "The latest dispute occurred several weeks ago after it was discovered at a test in Utah that someone with a reasonable knowledge of computer code could gain access to and tamper with the system software on a popular brand of voting machine manufactured by Diebold Election Systems. The developments prompted California and Pennsylvania to send urgent warnings to counties that use Diebold's touch-screen voting systems to take additional steps to secure them." 05-06

  18. -10-08-07 Three Win Nobel in Medicine for Gene Technology (New York Times)
      "Two Americans and a Briton won the 2007 Nobel Prize in medicine today for developing the immensely powerful 'knockout' technology that allows scientists to create animal models of human disease in mice."

      "The winners, who will share the $1.54 million prize, are: Mario R. Capecchi, 70, of the University of Utah in Salt Lake City; Oliver Smithies, 82, of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill; and Sir Martin J. Evans, 66, of Cardiff University in Wales." 10-07

  19. -11-13-08 Coal Power Plants May Have to Limit Emissions (USA Today)
      "About 100 proposed coal-fired power plants in the USA may be required to limit their greenhouse gas emissions after the Environmental Protection Agency was blocked Thursday from issuing a permit for a proposed Utah plant without addressing the issue of global warming." 11-08

  20. New Rule Freezes Out Coal Plants (Time.com)
      "Dirty, cheap coal provides 49% of the electricity in the U.S. and 30% of the country's carbon emissions — which means that if the more than 100 new coal plants currently in the development pipeline get built, the planet is doomed to get warmer. That's what made a decision on Nov. 13 by an obscure appeals board at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) so important. Responding to a lawsuit filed by the Sierra Club over a new coal plant being built in Utah, the board ruled that the EPA had no grounds to refuse to regulate the CO2 emitted by new coal plants. Immediately, that made it virtually impossible for the EPA to certify any new coal plant, freezing development. In the long term, it gives the incoming Obama Administration an opening to force the coal industry to clean up — or shut down." 02-09

  21. Kilns for Charcoal (WyomingTourism.org)
      "Built by Moses Byrne in 1869 to supply charcoal for the iron smelting industry in Utah, these conical limestone kilns measure 30 feet across and 30 feet high. Only three of the original 40 kilns remain. It was estimated that during 1873, the kilns could produce 100,000 bushels of charcoal."

  22. -03-03-08 Independent Vermont (Time.com)
      "The Green Mountain State was once an independent republic, and it still goes its own way; a 2007 statewide poll found 13% support for secession. Vermont was the only state to support the Anti-Masonic ticket in 1832, the only state except Utah to go for President Taft in 1912, the only state except nearby Maine to oppose President Roosevelt in 1936. No one has ever claimed that as Vermont goes, so goes the nation. So on Tuesday, when Vermont's voters go to the polls, the world will be watching — Texas and Ohio." 03-08

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