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Education briefs for April 25
education@jessaminejournal.comWarren gets international internship West Jessamine High School junior Sarah Warren is one of only 22 nationwide who received an international summer internship from the World Food Prize to delve into hunger and poverty issues. Warren will travel to...Tags: Vitamin C, Science, Washington, DC, Students, Teaching and Learning
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State Researchers Look to Find Reason for Low King Salmon Returns
Channel 2 NewsAfter a disastrous king salmon return last year, the state of Alaska is putting millions of dollars toward better understanding what’s happening to the large fish. As part of the Chinook salmon research initiative, researchers with the Alaska...Tags: Executive Branch, Fishing, Government, Politics, Science and Technology
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Outdoors: Plenty of forage in lakes for walleyes and bass
South Bend TribuneFishermen are a funny lot. When they suspect fishing successes are on the decline, they look for something to blame. For example, a few bass fishermen have gotten the notion that some of their favorite bass lakes have been corrupted by the...Tags: Human Interest, Fishing, Lakes and Ponds, Lifestyle and Leisure, Seafood and Fishing Industry
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Two Italian cookbooks guaranteed to get you into the kitchen
There are cookbooks that you want to cook from and there are cookbooks that make you want to cook. They are not always the same. A perfect example is the twin new releases from Sime Books, translations of two fine Italian regional cookbooks. I defy...
Tags: Risotto, Recipes
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The Szabo's Food Truck Dispenses Some Serious Seafood
Once spring rolls around, the warm weather nuts start getting super antsy for summer and all of the good things that come with it: enjoying the outdoors, the food and the drinks, hitting up the beach, etc. Here in Connecticut, summertime food goes...
Tags: Twitter, Inc., Seafood, Foods and Beverages, Hamburgers, Manhattan (New York City)
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Drop in Bay's crab population to bring new catch curbs
With a new survey finding the Chesapeake Bay's crab population at its lowest level in five years after a poor spawn last year, Maryland officials announced Friday they would move to tighten catch limits on the region's iconic crustacean. The annual...
Tags: Chesapeake Bay, Natural Resource Industry, Environmental Issues, Annapolis, Energy Resources
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Maryland's blue crab season will likely have a slow start
April 1 is the official start to the blue crab harvest in Maryland. But don't reach for your mallet just yet. "It's not time for crabs," said Jessica Borowski, a manager at Midtown BBQ and Brew. "It's too cold out." The crabs seem to agree. The...
Tags: Restaurant and Catering Industry, Natural Resource Industry, Energy Resources, Labor Day, Arts and Culture
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Connecticut Stuck In The Green Slow Lane
The good news about Connecticut's environment is that it's not getting worse. The bad news is that it's not getting better. It's been static, more or less, for several years. The era of climate change demands a better effort. This middling-at-best...Tags: Environmental Issues, Long Island Sound, Conservation, Ecosystems
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Fishing's decline looms, but will fish eaters notice?
GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) — His city's best fishing days are long past it, but lifelong Gloucester resident Ron Gilson still sees what once was when he drives past what remains. There's the waterfront lot, littered with discarded fishing nets and...
Tags: Restaurant and Catering Industry, Event Planning, Seafood, Fishing, Foods and Beverages
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Are Chicago diners getting the fish they paid for?
Chicago diners who think they are eating red snapper may actually be munching on goldbanded jobfish. Those who order Alaskan cod may really be tucking into a threadfin slickhead. And fans of yellowtail could just be getting a fish tale. These are some...
Tags: Restaurant and Catering Industry, Food and Drug Administration, Sushi and Sashimi, Business, Consumers
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Clawing its way to the top
When Billy's Stone Crabs opened in 1997, it closed every year when stone crab season ended in October. In May, when stone crabs returned, Billy's started all over again. This year, Billy's will stay open year-round. Being a seasonal restaurant isn't...Tags: Key Lime Pie, Key West, Shrimp, Dining and Drinking, Seafood and Fishing Industry
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Christopher Van Hollen Sr., ambassador
Christopher Van Hollen Sr., a retired Foreign Service officer and ambassador to Sri Lanka, died of Alzheimer's disease complications Jan. 30 at the Washington Home and Hospice. The former Baltimore resident was 90. Born in Baltimore and raised in...
Tags: Colleges and Universities, NATO, U.S. Congress, Richard Nixon, Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Apr 24, 2013
|Story| Jessamine Journal
Apr 23, 2013
|Story| KTUU
Apr 21, 2013
|Column| South Bend Tribune
Mar 20, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 17, 2013
|Story| WTXX-LTV
Apr 19, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 31, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 3, 2013
|Story| Hartford Courant
Feb 18, 2013
|Story| Petoskey News
Feb 21, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Feb 7, 2013
|Story| SFL
Feb 3, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Original site for Aquaculture topic gallery.