I am Ingrid to be shown

By Xuefei Chen Axelsson

Stockholm, June 2 (Greenpost)– I’m Ingrid, a documentary film by Stig Björkman has moved the audience very much at its premier for the professional film makers and cinema owners as well as journalists.

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Ingrid Bergman, a great actress who won twice the best actress in

Hollywood was remembered by her children and the one who used to work with her.

Stig Björkman can be her biggest fan as he collected all her films,

pictures and many more.

Now with interviews with her four children and her diary, Björkman

directed a successful film.

A Geothermal Heating System is underway in Drejargatan in Stockholm

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 13(Greenpost) — A geothermal project is underway in Drejargatan 1, in Stockholm.

Johan, one of the workers here with the project said they are drilling a 350 meter deep rock and will put the pipes under it. It will take two weeks to do that.

Atlas Copco is doing this project. This area used to be the starting areea of Atlas Popco in 18 70s.

About 50/60 households will enjoy this large investment project, but people believe that in the long run they will save money and more importantly it is clean and will be good for the environment and self sufficient.

Fillmed by Xuefei Chen Axelsson.

阿拉斯加发现白令海峡附近有9000年前的娃娃牙齿

北欧绿色邮报网报道(记者罗森编译陈雪霏)– 据今日北冰洋报道,在阿拉斯加发现一颗9000年前的一个娃娃的牙齿,DNA测试认为它与白令海峡人有关。

该牙齿是2013年发现的,经DNA测试,认为是9000年前,白令海峡地区还是有很多人居住的。 只是后来陆地被海水侵蚀。

其实该牙齿早在1949年就被发现了,一直藏在丹麦。后来被发现这颗牙齿属于一个一岁半的小孩子。其母是吃陆地食物的,而不是吃海产品的。

而且这个孩子的牙齿显示它与美国土著居民的基因是完全不一样的。

考古学家以前也发现过12500年或者是11500年前的遗骸。

是否这些能够证明以前的假说就是美洲印第安人实际上是从亚洲迁移过去的呢?

A 9,000-year-old child’s tooth found in Alaska is another link to the vanished Ancient Beringians

A 9,000-year-old child’s tooth found in Alaska is another link to the vanished Ancient Beringians

By Yereth Rosen

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 13(Greenpost) — DNA from the tooth gives scientists a clearer picture of the Ancient Beringians, a population genetically distinct from modern Native Americans that lived in the North American Arctic. 

Tundra and mountains near the site where a 9,000-year-old tooth was discovered, in what is today the Bering Land Bridge National Preserve on Alaska’s Seward Peninsula. (National Park Service)

A 9,000-year old toddler’s tooth found on northwestern Alaska’s Seward Peninsula has revealed important new information about the continent’s early inhabitants.

The tooth has genetic material that links to the Ancient Beringians, a population that lived in Alaska not long after the Bering Land Bridge was inundated by rising seas, according to a study newly published in the journal Science.

The Ancient Beringians were first identified through remains found in 2013 at the now-famous Upward Sun River site in interior Alaska. Research led by Ben Potter of the University of Alaska Fairbanks identified 11,500-year-old remains there are belonging to a population genetically distinct from modern Native Americans.

The tooth from the Seward Peninsula is the now second discovered piece of Ancient Beringian human remains, officials at UAF said. It is also another piece of information about a population that left distinctive artifacts at several archaeological sites scattered across Alaska and Canada’s Yukon Territory. Those artifacts have long been classified as belonging to the “Denali Complex” tradition.

“This new find confirms our predictions that Ancient Beringians are directly linked with the cultural group known as the Denali Complex, which was widespread in Alaska and the Yukon Territory from 12,500 to about 6,000 years ago,” Potter, who was not involved in the newly published study, said in a statement released by UAF.

An illustration of the Upward Sun River camp in what is now Interior Alaska. New evidence links populations at the site with those on the Seward Peninsula. (Illustration by Eric S. Carlson in collaboration with Ben A. Potter)

The 9,000-year-old toddler tooth is not actually a new discovery. It comes from a place known as the Trail Creek Caves Site, located in what is now Bering Land Bridge National Preserve, that was initially excavated in 1949. But it was held in storage in Denmark for decades and not rediscovered until 2016, when Jeff Rasic, a National Park Service archaeologist, retrieved it as part of his new analysis of the Trail Creek Caves artifacts.

“My inspiration for looking for the tooth was, in short, curiosity,” Rasic, a co-author of the Science paper, said in an email. He was trying to get more precise information about the artifacts from the site, which is special “in that it has excellent preservation of otherwise perishable bone and antler tools.”

Radiocarbon dating revealed that the tooth belonged to a 1 ½-year old child. Study of the tooth included analysis at UAF’s Alaska Stable Isotope Facility, which produced the surprise finding that the child and its mother depended on land-based food, not food from the sea.

“The child’s food sources were entirely terrestrial, a sharp contrast with the other sites that indicate inclusion of anadromous fish and marine resources,” study co-author Matthew Wooller, director of the Alaska Stable Isotope Facility, said in the UAF statement.

The Ancient Beringians, new research shows, were widely dispersed, Rasic said. There are now dozens of known sites that, based on the artifacts found there, have been associated with the Denali Complex or Paleoarctic traditions, he said. Those sites extend across Alaska and into Canada’s Yukon Territory — but have not been found elsewhere in western Canada or in the Lower 48 states, he said.

They are distinct from ancient sites that have been found in southeast Alaska, which hold human remains more than 10,000 years old. DNA analyses in that region “suggest that something different is happening in that area,” Rasic said.

Yereth Rosen is a 2018 Alicia Patterson Foundation fellow.