The excavation revealed a range of long bones, teeth and various other skeletal fragments as well as a nearly complete, but highly fragmented cranium at the upper levels of the deposit, immediately underlain by a nearly complete and articulated lower limb of a child (including articulated tibia, fibula and talus), in turn underlain by a fully articulated hand of an adult.
Curiously, the distinction, articulated nearly thirty years ago, received little attention until recently.
Our times are the product of the unfolding of the Baconian program, articulated nearly 400 years ago by Sir Francis Bacon, which has been extraordinarily successful and has underpinned the worldwide expansion of Western civilization.
The idea for Vivli, from vivlíthiki, the Greek word for library, was articulated nearly 20 years ago in a dissertation written in the wake of the Human Genome Project.
Perhaps, even more interestingly, both Donald Trump and Richard Sherman have articulated nearly identical reasons for making this shift -- to better control their own message and how they are perceived.
Read the full article for more on the opportunities and challenges this platform could present and the story of how one researcher's persistence drove an idea she first "articulated nearly 20 years ago" in her dissertation to finally come to fruition. .
The application of this concept to cancer was first articulated nearly 15 years ago by Hartwell et al. (1997).
"I accept that it is un-Islamic to kill civilians," said the student, Muhammad al-Kordy, 25, echoing the message that the grand imam, Sheik Muhammad Sayed al-Tantawi, has articulated in nearly every speech since Sept. 11.
More fossil specimens of Pteranodon have been found than any other pterosaur, with about 1,200 specimens known to science, many of them well preserved with nearly complete skulls and articulated skeletons.
For nearly two decades he has articulated the need for Japan to move away from the one-party state that prevailed under the Liberal Democratic Party LDPP).
Amid showers of sparks, articulated mechanical arms nearly the size of telephone poles move sections of partially built vehicles so "scarily fast" that anyone who accidentally ends up in the wrong place is as good as dead, says Rodney Brooks, the boss of Rethink Robotics, a robot-maker based in Boston.
