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<P>Roy, </P>
<P>Now I wonder if I did send this link to science fiction stories that use real science, here it is again</P>
<P><A href="https://newmail.neomin.org/webmail/parse.php?redirect=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mikebrotherton.com%2Fdiamonds%2F%3Fpage_id%3D10" target=_blank><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 10pt; COLOR: #ff0000; FONT-FAMILY: Tahoma">http://www.mikebrotherton.com/diamonds/?page_id=10</SPAN></A><br>
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<br>
Diamonds in the Sky is a collection of astronomy-based science fiction stories <br>
<br>
edited by Mike Brotherton and funded under his National Science Foundation <br>
<br>
grant AST 05-07781. The purpose of the anthology is to provide stories with <br>
<br>
ample and accurate astronomy spanning a range of topics covered in <br>
<br>
introductory courses. Instructors in high school and college may these <br>
<br>
stories useful, as some students may learn concepts more easily through story <br>
<br>
than from lecture. Fans of science fiction with good science should also <br>
</P>
enjoy these stories. Contributions include both original stories and reprints <br>
<br>
from some of the top science fiction writers working today. Special thanks to <br>
<br>
Jeremy Tolbert, Scott Humphries, and Nicole Wade for their efforts.<br>
<br>
<br>
Robert Pendzick<br>
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