Uncategorized Archives - Page 441 of 2513 - Valley News

Dartmouth College, Uncategorized

Dartmouth Event Addresses Sexual Violence Issues

by Jared Pendak Valley News Staff WriterJanuary 19, 2019

A soldiers guard the area by an oil pipeline explosion in Tlahuelilpan, Hidalgo state, Mexico, Saturday, Jan. 19, 2019. A massive fireball that engulfed people scooping up fuel spilling from a pipeline ruptured by thieves in central Mexico killed several people and badly burned others. (AP Photo/Claudio Cruz)

Attempts to Steal Fuel From Mexican Pipeline Set Off Massive Fireball, Killing at Least 66

by Kevin Sieff The Washington PostJanuary 19, 2019

Carol Holmes, president of Dog Guide Users of N.H., appears with her guide dog, Lyric, and warns of civilian dogs interfering with service dogs at the Legislative Office Building on Jan. 17, 2019.

Politics, Uncategorized

Service dog owners wag their finger at legislators thinking about allowing pets in restaurants

by Ethan Dewitt Concord MonitorJanuary 19, 2019

A typical Tesla Powerwall battery assembly in a home connected to solar panels.

Innovative ‘bring your own battery’ program approved in New Hampshire

by David Brooks Concord MonitorJanuary 19, 2019

Lawmakers Address Child Advocates’ Concerns

by Holly Ramer Associated PressJanuary 19, 2019

Tony Mendez in 2012. MUST CREDIT: Washington Post photo by Jonathan Newton

Tony Mendez, ‘Argo’ Spy Who Smuggled U.S. Hostages Out of Iran During Crisis, Dies at 78

by Harrison Smith The Washington PostJanuary 19, 2019

This undated photo released by the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History in Jena, Germany, shows a piece of lapis lazuli. During the European Middle Ages, Afghanistan was the only known source of the rare blue stone which at the time was ground up and used as a pigment. Modern-day scientists who examined the 1,000 year-old remains of a middle-aged woman in Germany discovered the semi-precious stone in the tartar on her teeth. From that, they concluded the woman was an artist involved in creating illuminated manuscripts, a task usually associated with monks. The find is considered the most direct evidence yet of a woman taking part in the making of high-quality illuminated manuscripts, the lavishly illustrated religious and secular texts of the Middle Ages. And it corroborates other findings that suggest female artisans were not as rare as previously thought. (Christina Warinner/Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History via AP)

Medieval Woman’s Hidden Art Career Revealed by Blue Teeth

by Christina Larson AP Science WriterJanuary 19, 2019

Gov. Inslee Event No Longer Public

by Staff Report January 18, 2019

The Planning Commission in the town of Fairlee, Vt., has held a meeting about a future town plan. On a cold morning on Jan. 17, 2019 a historical sign along Route 5 near Fairlee's old train depot commemorates inventor Samuel Morey, who grew up in Orford but later moved to Fairlee. (Valley News - Jennifer Hauck) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to permission@vnews.com.

Fairlee ‘Planning Party’ Spurs Ideas for Future

by Jared Pendak Valley News Staff WriterJanuary 18, 2019

Board: School Lunch Debt Stable

by Patrick O'Grady Valley News CorrespondentJanuary 18, 2019