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                      | Today 8 a.m. EHS 206
 Crane/Hoist Operator: Over 2 Tons
 Bldg. 70A-3377
 NoonYoga Club
 Class With Naomi Hartwig
 Bldg. 70-191
 1 p.m. Scientific Computing
 Climate and Carbon Software Engineering and Research on High-End Computers
 Forrest Hoffman, Oak Ridge Lab
 Bldg. 50A-5132
 1:30 p.m. EHS 60
 Ergonomic Awareness for Computer Users
 Bldg. 70A-3377
 2 p.m. UC Berkeley
 Quantum Dot Lasers: Challenges and Potential
 Alexey Kovsh, NL Nanosemiconductor GmbH
 390 Hearst Mining Bldg.
 Monday
 NoonYoga Club
 Class with Inna Belogolovsky
 Bldg. 70-191
 1:30 p.m. Human Resources
 Understanding and Preventing Workplace Violence
 Bldg. 50A-5132
 4:30 p.m. Physics Department
 Applications of Photonics to the Life Sciences and Medicine-Biophotonics
 Dennis Matthew, UC Davis
 1 LeConte Hall
 
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                      | Morning Editions: Biscuits and Gravy with 2 Eggs
 Monday's Breakfast:
 Breakfast Quesadillas with Home Fries
 Market Carvery:  Spaghetti with Meat or Marinara Sauce
 The Fresh Grille:  BBQ Pork Sandwich with Coleslaw and Fries
 Menutainment:  Viva El Burrito
 
                       
                        | B'fast: | 6:30 
                          a.m. - 9:30 a.m. |   
                        | Lunch: | 11 
                          a.m. - 1:30 p.m. |   
                              | Full 
                                  menu
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 Supernova Blast CauseOf Mammoth Extinction?
  A distant supernova that exploded 41,000 years ago may have led to the extinction of the mammoth, according to research that will be presented tomorrow by Berkeley Lab nuclear scientist Richard Firestone. Firestone, who conducted the research with Arizona geologist Allen West, will unveil this theory at the second "International Conference of the World of Elephants" in Hot Springs, SD. Their theory joins the list of possible culprits responsible for the demise of mammoths, which last roamed North America roughly 13,000 years ago. Scientists have long eyed climate change, disease, or intensive hunting by humans as likely suspects. Now, a supernova may join the lineup. Full story. 
   
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                        |  | Glaser Road
 Closed Today
 
 Glaser Road, between Macmillan and Lawrence Roads, will be closed until 3:30 p.m. today to accommodate a special event being hosted by the Engineering Division. Questions about this closure can be directed to Madonna Fricken (x6161).
  
 Parking Restrictions On Chamberlain Road
  Some parking spaces along Chamberlain Road, between Buildings 71 and 90, will be closed this Monday through Friday, Oct. 28. These spaces will be used as a sidewalk while a nearby wooden walkway is replaced. Use caution when walking in this area. For more information, contact Charles Taberski (x6076). Grizzly Gate, Old Town Closed This Weekend
Grizzly Gate will be closed tomorrow for roadway resurfacing.  MacMillan Road will also be closed east of Building 76.  On Saturday and Sunday, paving will close access from the north (McMillan Road) to the Old Town area and the ALS. Access to the Building 6/7 parking area is available via Sally's Alley. Call Steve Blair (x5927) for more information. 
   
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                        |  | Years of Research
 Ruined in Katrina Flood
 
 As rising floodwaters swamped New Orleans, Louisiana's chief epidemiologist enlisted state police on a mission to break into a high-security government lab and destroy any dangerous germs before they could escape or fall into the wrong hands. Armed with bolt cutters and bleach, Raoult Ratard's team entered the state's so-called "hot lab," and killed all the living samples. Many other scientists in the region have lost years of research, either through storm damage or voluntary destruction. Full story.
 
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