Sparkling Sea
ELECTRONIC
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This is the first published
Electronic Newspaper for
No new reports received over the weekend. Find
the Sites of Special Scientific Interest using this link:
Poetry Extract:Oh the seas will splitAnd the ship will hit And the sands on the shoreline will be shaking. Then the tide will sound And the wind will pound And the morning will be breaking. Oh the fishes will laugh
Bob
Dylan
tropism
| trpz()m, trp- | n. L19. [2nd elem. of HELIOTROPISM etc.] Biol.
The turning of (part of) an organism in a particular direction by growth,
bending, or locomotion, in response to some special external stimulus.
Cf. TAXIS 6.tropistic a. pertaining to or constituting tropism E20.
Computer Tips The
following image is designed for viewing at a resolution of 800 x 600 in
either Netscape or Microsoft Internet Explorer 5 using medium-sized text.
If viewed using the default text size, the text "Sparkling Sea" should appear partly on a partly on and partly off the image. This trick is done using the Layer facility in Dreamweaver 2. It is not a particularly useful function as if you go to your browser menu and change the text size, the text appears on another part of the page. Not only does the text appear in the wrong place, but if your revert to the default medium-sized text, the text does not always correct itself (Netscape). It is actually extremely awkward to get the text in the right place, and the Layer facility is not worth learning in this program. This goes to the root of
hypertext page design. Not all browsers see the same thing. Netscape and
Microsoft Explorer vary on how they display colours and images in tables.
It is better to design text overlaying images in Paint Shop (see
last week).
Historical SnippetsRomano-British settlements existed in Shoreham from about AD 100 to AD 250. Iron Age and Romano-British remains (pottery, skeletons, Samian water bottle, urn) have been found near Slonk Hill, NE of Buckingham Park, and at Kingston Buci (copper wire bracelet, skulls, quern stone). Roman coins (Constantine I brass) have been found in Shoreham. Remains of a Roman Villa have been discovered in what is now the town of Southwick to the east. Southwick appeared to be the important Roman centre (toponymy). A Roman road connected Chichester (Noviomagus Regnensium) to London (Londinium) and a branch went from Croydon to Southwick and the Adur Valley mouth (Shoreham).
EventsContact: Natalie Brahma-Pearl Tel: 01273 263347
Games & LeisurePlease send in any details of recommended games and web sites.
Free Advertisements SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITY For any company or organisation wanting nationwide green publicity, there is an opportunity to sponsor the journal "Glaucus" of the British Marine Life Study Society. There remains sponsorship opportunities on the BMLSS (England) web site and other publications, including Torpedo. Sponsorship is also available for the Adur Torpedo Electronic News Bulletin and the Shoreham-by-Sea web pages (which preceded the Adur Resource Centre web site), which would be more suitable for a local firm(s). Web Site Design Services are available from Hulkesmouth Publishing Normal
advertisement rules apply.
Adur Torpedo was written, designed and distributed by Andy Horton. Links
to earlier issues (for subscribers who have downloaded the Bulletins only,
and web site visitors).
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