Geraldine C Wright from 2133 Wildcat Rd, Florence, SC 29506, age 74

Resumes

Geraldine Wright

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Geraldine Wright

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Geraldine Wright

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Geraldine Wright

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Education:

Cooley High School

Geraldine Wright

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Name / Title

Company / Classification

Phones & Addresses

Geraldine A Wright

GWP TRANSPORT, INC

Amazon

Screen Stars Magazine Oct 67 - Elvis - Ryan O'Neal - Frank & Mia - The Monkees - Sean Connery - Patty Duke & More!

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This item is an Original Pressing of the Screen Stars Magazine dated, October 1967. Movie & TV Stars Featured: Frank Sinatra - Mia Farrow - Ryan O'Neal & Leigh - Elvis Presley - Liz & Richard Burton - Barbara Parkins - Julie Andrews - Roy Thinnes - Lynn Loring - Bobby Kennedy - Robert Vaughn - T...

Author
Various

Binding
Single Issue Magazine

Pages
98

Publisher
Male Publishing Corp

ISBN #
5

Prophecy of the First Born Vampire

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Shera thought she was just a normal seventeen-year-old girl, but twelve days before her 18th birthday, she was told her real parents were vampires, and on her birthday she was going to become "The Chosen One." The first-born vampire, the chosen one, invincible; these words came from an ancient scrol...

Author
Geraldine Wright

Binding
Paperback

Pages
112

Publisher
America Star Books

ISBN #
1462684130

EAN Code
9781462684137

ISBN #
4

News

Neonicotinoid-laced Nectar is the First Choice of Bees

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fact that bees show a preference for food containingneonicotinoidsis concerning as it suggests that likenicotine, neonicotinoidsmay act like a drug to make foods containing these substances more rewarding, Geraldine Wright from the Institute of Neuroscience at Newcastle Universitysaid.
Date: Apr 27, 2015
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google

Bees Addicted to Nectar With Harmful Pesticides, Study Finds

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"The fact that bees show a preference for food containing neonicotinoids is concerning as it suggests that like nicotine, neonicotinoids may act like a drug to make foods containing these substances more rewarding," said lead author of the study, Geraldine Wright, from the Institute of Neuroscience
Date: Apr 27, 2015
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google

Neonicotinoid-Laced Nectar Proves to Be Addictive Additive for Bees

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keeping everyone else off is a hard balance. In a contained study created in the lab, the new study led by Geraldine Wright of the Institute of Neuroscience at Newcastle University, the researchers tested bumblebees versus honeybees to see if anyone noticed the nicotine-laced nectar presented to them.
Date: Apr 27, 2015
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google

Bees crave neonicotinoid pesticides like humans with nicotine

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Professor Geraldine Wright, from the Institute of Neuroscience at Newcastle University, and team discovered that honeybees and buff-tailed bumblebees cannot avoid nectar containing neonicotinoid pesticides because it has no taste.
Date: Apr 25, 2015
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google

Bees eat less food due to Pesticides consumption

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The lead author of the study Prof. Geraldine Wright of University of Newcastles Institute of Neuroscience said that bees dont possess the ability to taste neonicotinoids present in their food, as a result of which they end up consuming food containing these chemicals. This in turn, according to Pr
Date: Apr 23, 2015
Source: Google

Saving bees from city balconies?

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Along these lines, new scientific evidence from London casts a damning light on neonicotinoids. "We found that bees specifically seek out nectar that contains these pesticides," lead scientist Geraldine Wright from Newscastle University tells DW.
Date: Apr 23, 2015
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google

“The Bee addiction” – Bees attracted to pesticides called Neonicotinoid that kill ...

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Study author Geraldine Wright of Newcastle University has said that We now have evidence that bees prefer eating pesticide-contaminated foods. This suggests that like nicotine, neonicotinoids may act like a drug to make foods containing these substances more rewarding.
Date: Apr 23, 2015
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google

How a widely used pesticide can give bees too much 'buzz'

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With each visit, "they're getting their little buzz, as it were," said Geraldine Wright, a researcher at Newcastle University's Institute of Neuroscience in Britain who led a team performing one of the two studies.
Date: Apr 23, 2015
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google