2005.5.2=1[#122]:4703.3.24[#60+23/60] [Earliest Britons] 0)Nations' Size: UK.

[earliest Britons] http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/4482679.stm [Kents Cavern] http://www.kents-cavern.co.uk/ Fair then cloudy mild: Up 6:13, mom tel 2 sis repeatedly, finally hoping for Hiro to get passport. Prepare documents for the trip, then clean out most items from art room big table to fax and front&small bed rooms. To Kinko's not ready, deposit rental check, buy lunch from Maxx' side store, home lunch, finish emails 3:50pm, nap, now 5:06 check mails. Then to Kinko's again, wait and finish World Journal newspaer clipping: http://www.worldjournal.com/wjindex.php http://www.worldjournal.com/wj-sf-news.php?nt_seq_id=1164271 He will work until 11pm and promised to call me when ready for my proof reading. Home, all home, Insurance company person called wanting us to call back, so give Sze-jun all documents about "Dog Bite" case. Jyun(Sze-jun) just out to computer & has not call back? Almost 11pm to finish, after 0) below. In, then 12-1 "Blue Fog(?)" he moves out & in bed, 1am. 0) Nations' Size: UK Email to Globechatters: " Democracy Scotland ...(& To Taiwan) #101:UK Not? [Devolved Parliament UK] Subject: Jawbone hints at earliest Britons Last Updated: Wednesday, 27 April, 2005, 00:37 GMT 01:37 UK Jawbone hints at earliest Britons http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/4482679.stm By Paul Rincon - BBC News science reporter A piece of jawbone that has lain in Torquay Museum, Devon, for nearly 80 years could be the oldest example of a modern human yet found in Europe. The Kent's Cavern specimen was thought to be about 31,000 years old, but re-dating shows it is actually between 37,000 and 40,000 years old. However, the early dates lead the team behind the research to wonder if the jawbone is actually from a Neanderthal. A new examination of the fragment along with DNA analysis could sort this out. The fragment of maxilla (upper jaw) containing three teeth was unearthed in Kent's Cavern, Torquay, in 1927 during an excavation by the Torquay Natural History Society. http://www.kents-cavern.co.uk/ Kents Cavern is one of the most important Palaeolithic caves in Northern Europe and the oldest recognisable human dwelling in Britain. Sir Arthur Keith, who was then Britain's leading anatomist, identified the specimen - known as Kent's Cavern 4 - as that of a modern human (Homo sapiens). It has by and large been accepted as such ever since. The real significance of Kent's Cavern 4 was not recognised until the 1980s, when radiocarbon dating revealed its age to be 31,000 years old. J. ""