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The article offers information on Binghamton University community members' concerns regarding the impact of hydrofacking, a means of drilling for natural gas, to the drinking water in Vestal, New York.

The article focuses on the actions taken by the physical facilities department of the Binghamton University (BU) on the possible use of wells within the campus to supply drinking water to the students. It states that building wells in BU was initiated to protect the campus from hazard effects of hydrofracking, a natural gas drilling that has been discharged into Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania. It also adds that these wells could minimize the universitys' cost from obtaining water from vestal.

The article reports that the Department of Asian and Asian American Studies (DAAAS) of Binghamton University (BU) will add three language majors for 2011 semester including Korean, Japanese, and Chinese.

The article reports that on February 8, 2011, 12 cars in a parking space on Country Club Road in Vestal, New York were damaged after a parking structure fell on them.

The article reports on the water main break that occurred at Binghamton University (BU) in New York which had caused significant damage to various facilities of the campus including the Science III, Science IV and the Science Library.

The article reports on the free showing of "Gasland" organized by Binghamton Environmental to help voters determine the fate of hydraulic fracturing in the area of Binghamton, New York in 2010.

The article reports on the plan of the State University of New York (SUNY) Chancellor Nancy Zimpher to give up the housing allowances of her administration to raise the wages of her staff.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including on the Tabard performing arts theater in the April 1, 2015 issue, "Art leaders rally in pre-election bid to protect funding" in the April 2, 2015 issue, and another on a debate about lack of working-class actors at drama schools.

IF YOU can't face getting another set of mini screwdrivers and a lame joke in your cracker this Christmas, why not make your own? It's a great way to entertain children, and picking your fillings means you won't be disappointed. For six crackers you will need: Pencil; ruler; wrapping paper; scissors; sticky tape/ double-sided tape; eight loo roll tubes; six cracker snaps (144 for £7.95, amazon.com); six small gifts (try scratch cards or wrapped-up sweets) and thin ribbon. 1. Cut your paper into six pieces, 20cm by 30cm each. Thread a cracker snap through a loo roll tube and tape it to the inside. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

YOU WILL NEED • Photo • One piece of black paper, two pieces of white • Soft lead pencil • Masking tape • Cutting mat • Craft knife 1. Choose an old photo or take something new and print it out. Side-on head shots are a paper cut classic, or take a full-length shot from the front. The key to a great silhouette is using a photo with a plain background and a person who is doing something interesting (arms stretched out, for example) or have nicely-shaped props (such as an umbrella). [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

YOU WILL NEED: Plain porcelain, ceramic paint or pens, paint brush, newspaper [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

MAKE A BESPOKE LAMPSHADE [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports on the screening of the documentary film "Binghamton Heals: Surviving the Tragedy at the American Civic Association" at the Lecture Hall 6 of Binghamton University which was based from the April 3, 2009 shooting at the university's American Civic Association (ACA).

ALWAYS been put off by the time and effort that goes into making your own Christmas cards? Time to reconsider. Card-making isn't as difficult or time-consuming as you'd think. All you need to start off is a pair of scissors, glue and some good-quality card ... [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article offers information on a study conducted by researchers at Binghamton University in Binghamton, New York which suggests that sexual promiscuity and infidelity may have a biological and genetic reason, stating that it has to do with dopamine, a neurotransmitter that is said to have several effects such as an in influence on reward-seeking behavior and addiction.

ALWAYS been put off by the time and effort that goes into making your own Christmas cards? Time to reconsider. Card-making isn't as difficult or time-consuming as you'd think. All you need to start off is a pair of scissors, glue and some good-quality card... [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports that seven-year-old Ryan Steadman is the creator of Work Builders, the local business that hosted and provided materials for the second annual "Block Party" on campus in November 2010.

The article announces the awards given to staff members of Binghamton University including Nancy Boyd-Goff and Jennifer Hapgood.

The article discusses the move of the Student Assembly (SA) of Binghamton University (BU) to pass legislation which would allow students leniency in making assignments and examinations after a death of a loved one.

The article focuses on the wildlife that can be seen at Binghamton University's (BU) Nature Preserve.

The article reports on the travel alert issued by the U.S. Department of State advising U.S. citizens in Europe against potential terrorist attacks.

The article reports a case of infestation of bed bugs in an apartment at State University of New York at Binghamton' Susquehanna Community.

Features Curtis Buchannan, a craftsman from Jonesborough, Tennessee, on how his daily routine is affected by the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack in the United States.

Reports on the reconstruction of the Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia which was destroyed by the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

Highlights the art works of children in the United States which express their feelings about the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the country.

Focuses on the re-attachment of a severed boy's arm after being bitten by shark in Pensacola, Florida in July 2001.

Discusses the stretching exercise programs of Lucy Bowen McCauley and Phil Wharton.

Details the job hunting strategies of managers, in the wake of employers cutting off the funds to help those laid off managers find new positions. Managers fending for themselves by joining a free or low-cost job club; Benefit to executives of such groups; Development of such groups in every state; Example of Geoff Hogan who joined Jobseekers, a Princeton, New Jersey club.