Body of infamous Aussie outlaw Ned Kelly found PhysOrg Thu, 01 Sep 2011 01:17 AM PDT The headless remains of the infamous Australian outlaw Ned Kelly have finally been identified, officials said Thursday, solving a mystery dating back more than 130 years. | Ned Kelly's remains identified after 130 years Daily Telegraph Thu, 01 Sep 2011 00:45 AM PDT It was one of the longest-enduring and most baffling mysteries to face Australian historians and scientists: what ever happened to the body of famed bush ranger and folk hero Ned Kelly? | Murder arrest after body of homeless man, 38, found in Oldham warehouse Oldham Advertiser Wed, 31 Aug 2011 23:53 PM PDT Police have arrested a man on suspicion of murder after a homeless man was found dead in a derelict warehouse. The dead man has been named as Matthew Barrett, 38. He had lived rough on Oldham's streets for more than a decade. He was found with multiple head and chest injuries. | Brain-training center opening in S.A. Northwest San Antonio Express-News Wed, 31 Aug 2011 23:11 PM PDT share: digg facebook twitter âLearningRx does for the mind what a physical fitness center does for the body,â says Dr. Ken Gibson, founder of LearningRx. LearningRx specializes in identifying and correcting the underlying cognitive skill deficiencies that keep people from achieving their full potential. Personal brain trainers use intensive, one-on-one, game-like exercises to quickly enhance ... | Tennis, anyone? The Record Wed, 31 Aug 2011 23:02 PM PDT When I was young, swimming never felt like exercise to me; it felt exhilarating. For years I swam almost every day on swim teams yet I never tired of the sport. Other than permanently bloodshot eyes and having to leave the locker-room with a wet head in winter, swimming was the perfect sport. Weightless in water... there was no moment more exhilarating than when my body pierced through the pool ... | The quacks among the docs Kuensel Wed, 31 Aug 2011 23:01 PM PDT 1 September, 2011 - In the past, when western medicines were limited and access to them difficult, many Bhutanese relied on traditional and faith healers to treat all sorts of ailments. There was no understanding of modern scientific body physiology and the dependence was inevitable. | Remains of Australia's most infamous criminal ID'd Boston Globe Wed, 31 Aug 2011 22:55 PM PDT The headless remains of Australia's most infamous criminal, Ned Kelly, have been identified, officials said Thursday, ending a decades-long mystery surrounding the whereabouts of the folk hero's body. | | |
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