61. At General Convenction 03 The primates In their May 27, 2003 Pastoral Letter, the primates committed to respect Wegive thanks for the passage of C051 by general Convention 2003 that http://www.claimingtheblessing.org/atGC.htm

You may have been wondering What exactly was approved at General Convention 2003 regarding the Blessings of Relationships? Resolution C051 Topic/Title: Rites: Blessing of Committed Same-Gender Relationships Proposer: Diocese of Michigan Resolved, the House of Deputies concurring, that the 74th General Convention affirms the following: That our life together as a community of faith is grounded in the saving work of Jesus Christ and expressed in the principles of the Chicago-Lambeth Quadrilateral: Holy Scripture, the historic Creeds of the Church, the two dominical sacraments, and the historic episcopate. That we reaffirm Resolution A069 of the 65th General Convention (1976) that "homosexual persons are children of God who have a full and equal claim with all other persons upon the love, acceptance, and pastoral concern and care of the Church". That, in our understanding of homosexual persons, differences exist among us about how best to care pastorally for those who intend to live in monogamous, non-celibate unions; and what is, or should be, required, permitted, or prohibited by the doctrine, discipline, and worship of The Episcopal Church concerning the blessing of the same. That we reaffirm Resolution D039 of the 73rd General Convention (2000), that "We expect such relationships will be characterized by fidelity, monogamy, mutual affection and respect, careful, honest communication, and the holy love which enables those in such relationships to see in each other the image of God", and that such relationships exist throughout the church.

62. Ecumenical Affairs And Studies: in North America who feel obliged to object to developments in the general Conventionof I would also hope that the wish of the primates expressed last October http://www.anglicancommunion.org/ecumenical/commissions/lambeth/documents/200404

Ecumenical Affairs and Studies Web Section Home About Staff Web Section Map Ecumenical Progress and Dialogues About Dialogues Anglican/Baptist Anglican/Lutheran Anglican/Old Catholic ... Anglican/Roman Catholic Commissions IASCER - Inter Anglican Standing Commission on Ecumenical Relations IATDC - Inter Anglican Theological and Doctrinal Commission The Lambeth Commission Resources and Links Documents and Reports Ecumenical Links The Lambeth Commission on Communion Letter from Archbishop Robin Eames To: The Primates and Moderators of the Anglican Communion From: Archbishop Robin Eames, Chairman of the Lambeth Commission 29 April 2004 Dear colleagues, As Chairman of the Lambeth Commission established by the Archbishop of Canterbury following the meeting of Primates and Moderators at Lambeth Palace last October I want to give you an update on our work. I thank you for the many messages of prayerful support and for the submissions we have received from different parts of the Anglican Communion. As we continue our work in your name I do not under-estimate the complexities of our tasks nor the difficulties which face the Commission. However I am greatly encouraged by the sense of common direction and purpose already evident in our work. I pay tribute to the depth of work currently being undertaken by the members of the Commission. Following preparatory work and the first full meeting of the Commission in Windsor we are at present engaged in extensive study of certain key areas which we have identified and already agreed must be addressed in our Report. These issues concern such as the nature of autonomy, the practice of communion and relationships of interdependence as they have developed in the history of the Anglican Communion, the current status of the traditional Instruments of Unity and their relationship to each other and the interpretation of authority as we have witnessed it in the life of the Anglican Communion. The conclusions of these studies will be considered by the Commission when it meets at Kanuga, North Carolina, in June.

63. Teachers II. general information. http//www.sp2000.org/. Conservation InternationalListing and accounts of the top 25 most endangered primates. http://www.csew.com/ips/

Educational Resources about Primates on the Web The links provided here serve as a source of materials for educators in formal and informal settings. The first section contains links to activities that are ready to use. The second section contains links to web sites focused on primates that provide information for developing educational activities. The third section contains links to sites for conservation organizations or sites that provide activities for biodiversity education, not specific to primates. You may also want to check the resources available from the American Society for Primatology http://www.asp.org/education/teaching.html I. Educational activities Primate Information Network Education Resources : Instructional resources for teachers from the Primate Info Net of the Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center. http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/peduc.html Putting Primates in the Classroom : Three part slide set available for viewing on the web of through loans to teachers for use in classrooms. Topics cover social behavior, conservation, and taxonomy. http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/slidesets/

64. OUP USA: Kinship And Behavior In Primates: Bernard Chapais to cart. Kinship and Behavior in primates. Edited by Bernard Chapaisand Carol M. Berman. 0195148894, hardback, 520 pages. Mar 2004 http://www.us.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/LifeSciences/Ecology/AnimalBeha

65. GM Monkey Press Release GM primates should in general be a line we should not cross over.See our page on GM Animals and our GM Animal Information Sheet. http://www.srtp.org.uk/gmonkey1.htm

SRT Home Page What is the SRT Project? What's New? Highlights ... The Big Issues The Big Issues "Engineering Genesis" Genetic Engineering GM Food GM Animals Human Genetics Cloning Xenotransplantation Patenting Risk Environment Climate Change Energy Nuclear Power Transport Eco-Congregation Church Energy Saving Technology Internet Issues SRT Publications SRT Newsletter SRT Information Sheets SRT Topical Papers ... Eco-Congregation S ociety, R eligion and T echnology P roject Church of Scotland Looking at the ethics of technology for a New Millennium PRESS RELEASE - 11 January 2001 Genetically Modified Monkeys are a Step Too Far Medical Research has Ethical Limits Tel. 0131-556 2953, Fax 0131-556 7478, Email: srtp@srtp.org.uk http://www.srtp.org.uk or Church of Scotland Press Office 0131- 240 2243 Dr Bruce is Director of the Society Religion and Technology Project of the Church of Scotland, assessing ethical issues in technology for the Scotland's national church. He chaired a 5 year expert working group study in Edinburgh on the ethics of genetic engineering in animals and plants, in 1998 co-edited the book " Engineering Genesis ". This study included a detailed examination of the ethics of using genetically modified animals as models of human disease.

66. EBRA (European Biomedical Research Association, EBRA Bulletin The Report is divided into 12 main chapters that cover the scale of experimentaluse of nonhuman primates in the EU, their general biology, general welfare http://www.ebra.org/bulletin/spr07_03.html

EBRA Bulletin Spring 2003 The welfare of non-human primates in research http://europa.eu.int/comm /food/fs/sc/scah/out83_en.pdf The mandate for SCAHAW from the EU Commission was "to prepare a report on the welfare of non-human primates used for experiments taking into account the most recent scientific information. The Committee should propose how the welfare of these animals can be improved, and identify the most important issues within the EU". The background to the report is that the Directive 86/609/EEC on the protection of animals used for experimental and other scientific purposes is to be updated and that primates are of particular concern. It was not within the Committee's mandate to review the ethical issues of whether or not primates should be used in research, rather to make recommendations on how the welfare of non-human primates could be improved whenever they are used in research. The membership of the Working Party, from six EU states, comprised those with considerable practical experience in primate biology and behaviour, husbandry, veterinary medicine, research (pure and applied) and animal facility administration. In addition, the opinion of other primate experts outside the EU was taken into account. The report focuses primarily on the welfare of primates, but since poor health will result in poor welfare, brief consideration was also given to some important general animal health issues. It was noted that many laboratories are doing more than is the legal minimum at the present time. A theme running throughout the report was that, as poor welfare may affect the quality of the data collected, welfare was of scientific importance as well as promoting humane science by not causing avoidable animal suffering.

67. Anglican Journal, May 2004 -- Two Former Primates Reflect On The Church’s Top J and strategy for the national church, implement the decisions of general Synod (the Theprimates of the Anglican Communion’s 38 provinces – many of whom http://www.anglicanjournal.com/130/05/canada11.html

Two former primates reflect on the church’s top job SOLANGE DE SANTIS STAFF WRITER As a national church leader, the primate often speaks about social issues, uses his or her scholarly knowledge to illuminate theological questions or provide religious inspiration. Being in the limelight obviously requires skills in handling the media. Often a primate continues to wear many hats even after retirement or the end of his or her term of office. Archbishop Peers, who retired last February, accepted an appointment as the first Ecumenist-in-Residence at the Toronto School of Theology. Archbishop Scott, who retired in 1986, also remained busy: aside from being a part of the Eminent Persons Group he became involved in many other social causes and assumed numerous pastoral duties in Toronto. May 2004 Bishops pick four candidates for primate Church property at heart of new battle Office move pushed back (and back, and back) Groups rally the faithful around sex issues ... Anglican Journal , May 2004 www.anglicanjournal.com/130/05/canada11.html

68. Responses From Primates - Aug. 6, 2003 The action of general Convention provides a classic example of unilateral actionon the In a recent letter to the primates dated 23 July, 2003, the Archbishop http://www.fwepiscopal.org/aug6responses.html

Responses from Anglican Primates to the consent to the Election of Gene Robinson Statement from Archbishop Drexel Gomez of the West Indies The House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America (ECUSA), meeting in General Convention in Minneapolis, confirmed the Election of Canon Gene Robinson as the next bishop of New Hampshire on Tuesday, August, 5th, 2003. The following points are issues with respect to the confirmation: I. In taking this unprecedented step the General Convention of ECUSA has abandoned the traditional teaching and discipline of the church by electing an openly gay bishop, living in a sexual partnership outside of Christian marriage. The world-wide Anglican Communion is comprised of thirty-eight (38) independent Provinces. ECUSA is the first Province within the Communion to confer legitimacy on homosexual practice as an authentic form of Christian discipleship. The overwhelming majority of Anglicans across the Communion stands opposed to changes in the Church's traditional teaching and practice. This was reaffirmed at the 1998 Lambeth Conference, where it was agreed that "in view of the teaching of Scripture" the church - upholds faithfulness in marriage between a man and a woman in lifelong union, and believes that abstinence is right for those who are not called to marriage. The Bishops at Lambeth 1998 also affirmed, by a significant majority, "that there are powerful biblical and theological arguments to justify the historic Christian understanding that sexually active homosexual relationships do not represent a faithful witness in chastity and holiness for disciples of Christ."

69. The EnviroLink Network - Primates - Bonobo Chimpanzees Basic information about the bonobo chimpanzee. Links to a lot of people s workabout the bonobo chimpanzee or primates in general. Contact Person Mike. http://www.envirolink.org/resource.html?itemid=990411102793&catid=3

70. PRIMATES SAY COMMUNION WILL FRACTURE IF ROBINSON CONSECRATION PROCEEDS leaving the circle of fellowship, said Dr. Bill Atwood, general Secretary of EKKLESIA,an international conservative Anglican network of primates and bishops. http://theroadtoemmaus.org/RdLb/32Ang/Ang/VirtueOnPrimates.htm

PRIMATES SAY COMMUNION WILL FRACTURE IF ROBINSON CONSECRATION PROCEEDS [COMMENT: The generally negative feeling about the Primates' failure to condemn ECUSA and the Canadians who are pro-homosexual can be turned around if the orthodox will learn how to unite truth with love and reason with revelation. I.e., learn how to wage spiritual warfare. If we do not go after the "forbidden" subject, homosexual behavior, we will continue to spin wheels and look like fools. When homosexual behavior gets finally put on the table under the bright light of public examination it will be all over for the homosexualist program. But it will take some leadership with insight and backbone to do that. E. Fox.] Some Conservatives See Hopes Shortchanged News Analysis By David W. Virtue With Auburn Traycik CHURCH HOUSE LONDON-The world's Anglican primates have spoken. The "fabric" of the Anglican Communion will "tear" if Gene Robinson, the non-celibate homosexual Episcopal Bishop-elect of New Hampshire, is

71. Galago Other then general lost of habitat due to land being cleared for ENDANGERED AND THREATENEDPRIMATES from the International Union for Conservation of Nature and http://www.snowcrest.net/goehring/a2/primates/galago.htm

SCIENTIFIC NAME: Galago is the general name for the family Galagonidae which consists of eleven species in four genera; Euoticus, Galago, Galagoides and Otolemur. Best known is genus Galago, which has five species, G. alleni, G. gallarum, G. matschiei, G. moholi and G. senegalensis. Type species of the genus is G. senegalensis. COMMON NAMES: As a group: galagos, bushbabies, night apes. Some of the more common species; Galago senegalensis: Senegalese or lesser bushbaby. Galagoides demidovii: Demidoff's dwarf galago. Otolemur crassicaudatus: thick-tailed bushbaby. Euoticus elegantulus: western needle-clawed bushbaby. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTORS: Galagos range from Galagoides demidovii's 12 - 16 cm body plus 18 - 20 cm tail to the Otolemur crassicaudatus' 30 -37 cm body plus 42 - 47 cm tail. The most common is Galago senegalensis with a 20 cm body and a 25 cm tail, weight 500 g. Dental formula for Galagonidae is i 2/2, c1/1, pm 3/3, m 3/3 x 2 = 36. Fur is soft, dense and woolly, coloration ranging from silver gray to brown. They have very large eyes typical of nocturnal animals. Genus Galago have large ears with four transverse ridges and can be independently or simultaneously bent back and wrinkled downward from the tips. This frequent furling and unfurling produces a quizzical expression characteristic of the genus. GEOGRAPHY: Range varies with species but includes most of the forested and bush regions of Africa south of the Sahara including some of the nearby islands such as Zanzibar. Their range does not extend to Madagascar.

72. Tesauro Alfabético Conceptual Translate this page Presión sanguínea Presión sanguínea LT Psicobiología general = Presión arterial teléfono- Servicios de salud mental - Suicidio primates LT Psicología http://pci204.cindoc.csic.es/tesauros/Tes_Psic/HTML/PSI_P5.HTM

Potencial evocado visual LT Psicobiología general Potencial evocado Actividad eléctrica Electrofisiología ... Estimulación visual Potencial humano Recursos humanos Práctica profesional Ejercicio profesional Preadolescentes LT Proceso social y problemas sociales Edad de 10 a 12 años de edad. Niños Edad Características demográficas Adolescentes ... Pubertad Precognición LT Psicología general y cc. afines Percepción extrasensorial de los sentimientos futuros que no pueden deducirse de datos previos. Percepción extrasensorial Fenómeno parapsicológico Parapsicología Intuición ... Parapsicología Preconsciente LT Psicología diferencial y de la personalidad = Subconsciente Aparato psíquico Conciencia Estructura de la personalidad Inconsciente ... Superyo Predicción Pronóstico Predisposición LT Trastornos físicos y psíquicos Tendencia hacia trastornos y propensión hacía ciertas conductas debido a factores físicos, psicológicos, sociales o situacionales. = Vulnerabilidad Actitudes Conducta tipo A Genética Población de alto riesgo Preescritura LT Sistemas de comunicación Escritura Trazo Prelectura Prejuicios LT Psicología social y valores sociales = Actitudes estereotipadas Actitudes sociales Actitudes Discriminación sexual Discriminación social ... Juicio Prelectura LT Sistemas de comunicación Lectura Deletreo Preescritura Prematuros Niños prematuros Premios Recompensas Prensa LT Sistemas de comunicación Medios de comunicación de masas Medios de comunicación Comunicación ... Televisión Preparación al parto LT Prevención y tratamiento Prevención Embarazo Nacimiento ... Parto Presentación de estímulos

73. Primates For Primates Some of the intended benefits for the primates, the general community, the zoovisitingpublic, primate exhibitors and primate welfarists are presented. http://www.lisp.com.au/~primate/matthew.htm

Matthew Crane B.Ec.(Hons), B.Sc. Animal Welfare Unit, NSW Agriculture, Locked Bag 21, Orange, NSW, 2800 Proposed New Standards for Exhibiting Primates in New South Wales Abstract Introduction Why standards for exhibited primates? Development of the proposed standards ... POSTSCRIPT Abstract top This paper examines the proposed new standards for exhibiting primates at zoos and animal parks in New South Wales. It examines why the standards have been developed and looks at some interesting welfare issues which the standards attempt to address. Some of the intended benefits for the primates, the general community, the zoo-visiting public, primate exhibitors and primate welfarists are presented. Some of the difficulties encountered in preparing the standards have revealed deficiencies in published information and in the availability of information about a variety of factors that effect the welfare of primates kept for display. Examples are presented to encourage improvement in understanding of these factors. Introduction top The fact that non-human primates resemble humans in many ways has contributed greatly to their popularity as exhibit animals in zoos and animal parks. People readily empathise with primates and can become deeply concerned about their welfare. There is a growing appreciation that primates are one of the more highly developed groups of animals, having special psychological and social needs. The more advanced mental characteristics of this group arguably give its members a greater potential to suffer if their needs are not met. Consequently there is considerable public interest in the welfare of exhibited primates.

74. Retiring Research Primates open line of communication will help the transfer of the primates in question enclosurecosts, the sanctuary will be relieved from cutting into general funds. http://www.primatesanctuarynsrrp.org/retiring.html

Retiring Research Primates: A Simple Way to Success Carol Asvestas, Michelle Reininger and Mary Reininger Finding a Credible Sanctuary Several major research facilities have already been successful in placing retired research primates in credible sanctuaries. The groundwork has already been covered. Facilities wishing to retire primates should contact directors of other facilities to seek advice as to where they have already placed animals. Documents pertaining to sanctuary credibility and references are usually on file and directors and staff members normally have already made at least one site visit to the sanctuary in question. It is advisable to invite prospective sanctuary directors and their care staff to meet with directors and care staff of the research facility. This creates a good long term working relationship, allowing for continual communications between the two parties concerned. This also allows observation of the non-human primates that are to be retired. It is just as important for directors and care staff of the research facility to visit the prospective sanctuary, regardless of visits made by other facility

75. VEIN Links : Primates The links have been divided by species. general Resources. primates; checkspecific species as well for example gorilla, chimpanzees, orangutang. http://vein.library.usyd.edu.au/links/primates.html

About VEIN Research databases Links Library catalogue ... Links Recommended resources for veterinary and animal science Primates Information gateways General resources Species specific resources: gorillas chimpanzees Anatomy Genetics ... Suggest a site This page is maintained with the assistance of Dr Justine O'Brien of the University of Sydney, Faculty of Veterinary Science. Information Gateways NetVet - Primates This information gateway contains links to a variety of primate related sites on the web. The site links are listed alphabetically by site title. Monkey Matters: Primata Links This information gateway has been compiled by the International Primate Association. A selection of links on the web that relate to primate behaviour is available. The links have been divided by species. General Resources The University of Sydney Library Catalogue Recommended subject headings on the University of Sydney Library Catalogue are listed below. Please check all related subject headings for comprehensive results. primates check specific species as well for example gorilla chimpanzees orangutang Primate Info Net (PIN) Primate Info Net is for people with an interest in primatology. It is maintained by the Wisconsin Primate Research Center (WPRC) Library at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This site is regularly updated and includes links to international primatology organizations and primatologists. There is an email-based reference service (Ask Primate) and a collection of links to audio-visual resources.

76. Primates Said To Be Ready To Act They say a substantial majority of the primates are ready to act in response to theEpiscopal general Convention s endorsement of an openly noncelibate bishop http://www.st-martins.cc/news/primates/statement3.php

77. Let's Make Unix Not Suck will see that they behave radically different when they have to deal with the operatingsystem and with the user preferences and with the environment in general http://primates.ximian.com/~miguel/bongo-bong.html

Let's Make Unix Not Suck Miguel de Icaza miguel@helixcode.com Helix Code, Inc. Introduction The Unix system, designed and constructed in the 70s by people living in a very different world from us, and it has stagnated. Unix has some good qualities, and they have taken us a long way. But the problems in Unix are becoming increasingly clear, and they are holding us back. It is time to take a good hard look at Unix, to recognize what's broken, and to fix it. In this article, I describe some of the problems that we in the free software world must face, and discuss the ways in which the GNOME project is addressing them. I gave a talk. My recent presentation at Ottawa Linux Symposium started by stating that Unix sucked. This was a punch line that I found good to introduce the vision we have in the GNOME project to address a number of problems in Unix when it comes to code reuse, consistency and usability. This is the vision of the GNOME project and this was the subject of my talk. I was addressing the software developers in the free software community that were attending the Ottawa Linux Symposium. My talk was designed to expose a number of flaws in UNIX, and to present a concrete proposal on how some of these problems can be addressed. The idea was to issue a call to developers to help realize this vision.

78. Blood Collection Of Laboratory Primates Proceedings of the XIIth Congress of the International PrimatologicalSociety, 12). TWFiennes, RN (1972). primates – general. http://www.awionline.org/Lab_animals/biblio/jaaws2.html

Blood Collection Procedure of Laboratory Primates: A Neglected Variable in Biomedical Research Viktor Reinhardt and Annie Reinhardt Animal Welfare Institute Washington, DC Bush, Custer, Smeller, and Bush (1977) cautioned that the stress placed on a primate during blood collection involving restraint must be recognized as a data-influencing variable if the experimental procedure is to be considered scientifically reliable. Morton, Abbot, Barclay, Close, Ewbank, Gask, Heath, Mattic, Poole, Seamer, Southee, Thompson, Trussell, West, and Jennings (1993) recommended that it is in the interest of good science, as well as of animal welfare, to check the method of blood sampling for any physiological changes associated with restraint stress. Ferin, Carmel, Warren, Himsworth, and Frantz (1976) and Wickings and Nieschlag (1980) observed that primates are readily alarmed by restraint, and that it may be difficult to obtain stable control levels for hormones which are influenced by stress. Mason, Wool, Wherry, Pennington, Brady, and Beer (1968) and Herndon, Turner, Perachio, Blank, and Collins (1984) demonstrated that growth hormone secretion is extremely sensitive to the psychological disturbance associated with restraint, complicating the interpretation of blood sample measurements. Fuller, Hobson, Reyes, Winter, and Faiman (1984) warned that determination of basal levels of reproductive hormones presents a problem since restraint for venipuncture may introduce sufficient stress to change endocrine secretion. The authors found that ketamine does

79. Electronic Zoo / NetVet Veterinary Resources - Primate Sites Electronic Zoo / NetVet Veterinary Resources Primate Sites NetVet Veterinary Resources Primate Sites http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://netvet.wustl.edu/primates.htm&y=0272

80. African Primates At Home African primates at home This World Wide Web (WWW) site, maintained by Indiana University, provides information on primates inhabiting several countries of Eastern Africa. From the home page, http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.indiana.edu/~primate/primates.html&a

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