Factores que influyen en la no aplicación de la carrera administrativa

"Identifying the 'Star' in a Long-Lost van Gogh," Sky & Telescope 101 (No. 4) (April, 2001), 34.

was reported in:

"Star Gazing: Working Out Van Gogh's Exact Place in History," ABCNews.com, March 8, 2001.

"Astronomy Professor Solves Van Gogh Mystery," Asahi Shimbun (Japan), March 12, 2001.

"Venus as their guide; SWT professors, students think they've found van Gogh's House," Austin American-Statesman, March 11, 2001.

"Venus pinpoints Van Gogh painting," BBC News (U.K.), March 8, 2001. "Van Gogh's exact place in history worked out,"

Daily Telegraph (U.K.), March 8, 2001. "Star in Van Gogh painting pinpoints date of canvas,"

Agence France-Presse (France), March 7, 2001. "Van Gogh was keen observer of starry nights,"

Boston Globe, February 27, 2001.

"Pinpointing Van Gogh's White House at Night,"

CBC Radio (Canada) "As It Happens," March 13, 2001. "The science of art yields...questions,"

Christian Science Monitor, March 9, 2001. "Van Gogh's heavenly timing,"

Daily Mail (U.K.), March 8, 2001. "Van Gogh's exact place in history worked out,"

Daily Telegraph (U.K.), March 8, 2001.

"Art imitates planetary positioning; scientists propose Venus is star of long-lost painting," Dallas Morning News, March 12, 2001.

"Van Gogh Painting Moment Pegged,"

Discovery Channel News, dsc.discovery.com web site, March 6, 2001. "Astronomer identifies 'star' in one of Van Gogh's starry starry nights,"

Discovery Science Channel, "Science Daily," April 11, 2001. "Astronomen verdedigen Van Gogh,"

Eindhovens Dagblad (Netherlands), March 13, 2001.

"Seeing what van Gogh saw; Texas astronomers trace artist's footsteps to identify stars," Fort Worth Star-Telegram, March 14, 2001.

"Vincent and Venus; New light on van Gogh," The Guardian (U.K.), March 8, 2001.

"Astronomers Look to the Stars to Date van Gogh Canvas," KCRW "To The Point," March 9, 2001.

" 'Las casa bianca di notte' fu dipinta alle sette di sera," La Nazione (Italy), March 1, 2001.

"A Masterpiece is Born...at 8 PM, June 16, 1890; Star Dates van Gogh's Work," The Mirror (U.K.), March 8, 2001.

"Astronomers pinpoint date of van Gogh painting," National Post (Canada), March 8, 2001. "Star-struck van Gogh kept his eye on the sky,"

New Scientist, March 10, 2001. "Texas team has eye for van Gogh,"

San Antonio Express-News, March 12, 2001.

"University professor's class blends astronomy with art, history, literature," San Marcos Daily Record, January 18, 2001.

"SWT class shines light on mystery of art, astronomy," San Marcos Daily Record, March 4, 2001. "Clues to van Goghs are in the stars,"

The Scotsman (Scotland), March 8, 2001.

"Brightest planet sheds light on Van Gogh's starry starry night," Sydney Morning Herald (Australia), March 9, 2001. "Astronomers use Venus to date Van Gogh work,"

The Times (U.K.), March 8, 2001.

"Wishing on Van Gogh's star; Scientist looks to the heavens to discover age of painting," Toledo Blade, April 23, 2001.

“Letze Gemälde Van Goghs exakt datiert,” Wissenschaft (Germany), March 10, 2001.

L. E. Jasinski and D. W. Olson, "Aurora Borealis: Northern Lights in Southern Skies," Texas Highways 48 (No. 3) (March, 2001), 42.

was reported in:

"Sun Bursts; Solar activity passes its peak, but fireworks aren't over quite yet," Dallas Morning News, April 16, 2001.

"Granddaughter finds truth behind 80-year-old celestial story," San Antonio Express-News, February 19, 2001.

"More accounts surface about aurora sightings in the 1920s," San Antonio Express-News, February 26, 2001. "This area does get the occasional light show,"

Victoria Advocate, February 20, 2001.

D. W. Olson and T. E. Lytle, "Tidal Forces on May 5, 2000," Sky & Telescope 99 (No. 5) (May, 2000).

was reported in:

"Doomsday won't be Friday, experts assert; Planetary alignment labeled harmless," Dallas Morning News, May 1, 2000.

"Scientists: No doomsday in store when planets align Friday," CNN.com - Space, May 2, 2000.

"Not the end of the world: Doomsday cancelled," The Economist, May 6, 2000.

"Friday's planetary alignment no threat to Earth, experts say," Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, May 3, 2000.

"Planets cluster in the heavens," Baltimore Sun, May 4, 2000.

"Despite Planets' Alignment, Friday Should Be Unremarkable," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, May 2, 2000.

"Friday's planetary alignment not dangerous, experts say," Raleigh News & Observer, May 3, 2000.

"Getting our planetary ducks in a row,"

The Globe and Mail (Toronto), May 3, 2000. "Planetary Alignment Labeled Harmless,"

Salt Lake Tribune, May 4, 2000. "Planets' positions stir predictions,"

San Antonio Express-News, May 4, 2000.

"End of world? SWT prof says naysayers have it all wrong -- again," San Marcos Daily Record, May 5, 2000.

"Planetary phenomenon unlikely to affect Earth," USA Today, May 4, 2000.

"String of planets leads merchants of doom astray," The Times (U.K.), May 4, 2000.

D. W. Olson, E. S. Laird, and T. E. Lytle, "High Tides and The Canterbury Tales," Sky & Telescope 99 (No. 4), 44 (April, 2000).

was reported in:

"In Chaucer Tale, a Clue to an Astronomic Reality," New York Times, March 7, 2000.

"Scientific 'Canterbury Tales'," USA Today, March 6, 2000. "Wave of truth in Chaucer fiction,"

The Guardian (UK), March 6, 2000. "Canterbury Mystery Solved?"

Grand Rapids (Mich.) Press, March 7, 2000. "Tide turns for Chaucer,"

National Post (Canada), March 7, 2000.

"Scientist may have solved 'Canterbury Tales' mystery," Quincy (Mass.) Patriot Ledger, March 7, 2000. "Science, Not Fiction, in a Canterbury Tale,"

ScienceNow (web site of Science magazine), March 8, 2000. "Chaucer's Celestial Insight,"

ngnews.com (web site of National Geographic), March 8, 2000. "Chaucer's celestial secrets,"

Sydney (Australia) Morning Herald, March 10, 2000. "Eclipse may explain story in 'The Canterbury Tales',"

Austin American-Statesman, March 11, 2000. "Texans explain Chaucer astronomical riddle,"

Chemical & Engineering News, March 13, 2000.

"The Tide's Tale: Scientists find astronomical basis for Chaucer plot," Dallas Morning News, April 3, 2000.

"Scientists find an astronomical basis for plot of Chaucer's 'Franklin's Tale'," Toledo Blade, April 8, 2000.

This research was the subject of a segment on the

Discovery Channel (Canada), week of April 17, 2000.

D. W. Olson and L. E. Jasinski, "Abraham Lincoln and the Leonids," Sky & Telescope 98 (No. 5), 34 (November, 1999).

and

L. E. Jasinski and D. W. Olson, "The Leonid Meteors, Showers of Light," Texas Highways 46 (No. 11), 32 (November, 1999).

were reported in:

"Did Lincoln watch 1833 meteor storm?" ABC News, November 16, 1999.

"Meteor storm apparently didn't leave Abraham Lincoln shaken," Charleston Daily Mail, November 16, 1999.

"If someone says the sky is falling, it might be true," Chicago Tribune, November 16, 1999. "Lincoln may have seen meteor storm,"

Corpus Christi Caller-Times, November 16, 1999. "Predicting Leonid meteor shower is an astronomical gamble,"

Dallas Morning News, November 15, 1999. "Meteor storm of 1833 didn't scare Lincoln,"

Florida Today, November 17, 1999.

"Astronomer cites evidence Lincoln saw meteor shower," Fort Worth Star-Telegram, November 18, 1999.

"Brilliant Leonid storm likely fodder for later Lincoln speech," Houston Chronicle, November 21, 1999.

"Light show might be headed our way,"

New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung, November 16, 1999. "Meteor shower: Maybe you'll see it, maybe you won't,"

New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung, November 17, 1999. "Lincoln may have seen meteor storm,"

New York Times, November 16, 1999. "Chances of seeing meteors still good,"

San Antonio Express-News, November 18, 1999. "Southwest Texas State University astronomy students gather

around a telescope while waiting for the meteorite shower to begin," San Antonio Express-News, November 19, 1999.

"Lincoln didn't fear meteor storm -- honest,"

San Francisco Chronicle, November 16, 1999. "Meteors: Is celestial fire storm brewing for November?"

San Marcos Daily Record, November 7, 1999. "Lincoln didn't fear meteor storm,"

Vancouver (Wash.) Columbian, November 16, 1999.

D. W. Olson and R. W. Sinnott, "Blue-Moon Mystery Solved?" Sky & Telescope 97 (No. 3), 55 (March, 1999)

D. W. Olson, R. T. Fienberg, and R. W. Sinnott, "What's a Blue Moon?" Sky & Telescope 97 (No. 5), 36 (May, 1999)

were reported in Texas newspapers:

"Oh, heavens -- physics professor says this blue moon doesn't add up," Austin American-Statesman, March 31, 1999.

"Twice in a Blue Moon: One plus one equals blue?" Dallas Morning News, January 31, 1999.

"Physics professor says popular definition of blue moon erroneously reported in 1946," Fort Worth Star-Telegram, April 1, 1999.

"Definition of 'blue moon' enters new, correct phase," Houston Chronicle, April 1, 1999.

" '99's two blue moons a quirk of the calendar," San Antonio Express-News, January 31, 1999. " 'Blue moon' phenomenon mistaken through the years,"

San Antonio Express-News, March 31, 1999. "Twice in a Blue Moon?"

San Marcos Daily Record, March 7, 1999.

The two Blue Moon stories were reported nationally:

"Counting Blue Moons? Think Again, Because Definition Is Wrong," New York Times, April 1, 1999.

"A Moon for the Misinformed,"

New York Times, April 2, 1999. "Blues Over Blue Moons,"

New York Times, April 4, 1999.

"Science Notebook: Eating Crow on 'Blue Moon'," Washington Post, April 5, 1999.

"53 years later, 'blue moon' is seen in new light," Boston Globe, April 1, 1999.

"Tomorrow's Moon May See You Standing Alone, but It Isn't Blue," Wall Street Journal, March 30, 1999.

"Out of the Blue, A Mystical Moon," Chicago Tribune, March 31, 1999. "Once in a Blue Moon,"

Christian Science Monitor, April 8, 1999.

The Blue Moon stories also ran in other newspapers, including: "Popular name for second full moon is old mistake,"

Akron Beacon Journal, March 31, 1999. "Mistaken article colors definition of blue moon,"

Anchorage Daily News, March 31, 1999.

"53 years later, magazine corrects definition of 'blue moon'," Asheville (N.C.) Citizen-Times, April 1, 1999.

"Publication corrects definition of 'blue moon'," Bangor Daily News, April 2, 1999. "Magazine red-faced over 'blue moon' error,"

Baton Rouge Advocate, April 1, 1999. " 'Blue Moon' redefined by magazine,"

Buffalo News, April 1, 1999.

"Oops! The 'blue moon' isn't so. Magazine admits error in defining phenomenon," Charleston (W.Va.) Gazette, April 1, 1999.

"Second dose of 'blue moons',"

Cincinnati Enquirer, March 31, 1999.

"What's a blue moon? Definition wrong for 53 years," Cincinnati Post, April 2, 1999.

"Oops! Years later, magazine corrects 'blue moon' story," Cleveland Plain Dealer, April 1, 1999.

"Phenomena come twice in a blue moon,"

Contra Costa (Calif.) Times, January 30, 1999. "Moon blunder appears out of the blue,"

Daily Telegraph (UK), April 1, 1999. " 'Blue Moon' error causes red faces,"

Dayton Daily News, April 1, 1999. "Mistake? Just once in a blue moon,"

Des Moines Register, April 1, 1999.

"Calendar quirk leads to twice in a blue moon in 1999," Florida Times-Union, January 28, 1999.

"53 years later, definition of 'blue moon' corrected," Florida Today, April 1, 1999.

"Magazine editors red-faced about blue moon error," Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel, April 1, 1999. "Oops! Magazine corrects definition of 'blue moon',"

Grand Forks (N.D.) Herald, April 1, 1999. "Space magazine redefines meaning of 'blue moon',"

Greensboro (N.C.) News & Record, April 1, 1999.

"Blue Moon? Not exactly. Definition of term is incorrect, says magazine's editor," Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader, April 1, 1999.

"Once in a blue moon legend proves to be pie in the sky," London Independent (UK), April 6, 1999.

" 'Blue Moon' shadowed by mistaken meaning," Los Angeles Daily News, March 31, 1999. "Magazine made key error many blue moons ago,"

Los Angeles Times, April 4, 1999.

Magazine error left us wrongly mooning over blue moons," Memphis Commercial Appeal, April 4, 1999. "Blue moon crooner? Hold that tune,"

Minneapolis / St. Paul Star Tribune, March 31, 1999. "Twice in a Blue Moon,"

Monterey County (Calif.) Herald, January 22, 1999. "Definition of 'blue moon' corrected,"

Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, April 2, 1999. "Definition of blue moon has been wrong for decades,"

New Orleans Times-Picayune, April 2, 1999. "The honest truth about blue moons,"

Northern New Jersey Record, April 1, 1999. "The moon may be full, but it's not blue,"

"By calendar quirk, 1999 is not once, but twice in a blue moon," Peoria Journal Star, January 31, 1999.

"Definition of 'blue moon' gives rise to red faces," Portland Oregonian, April 1, 1999.

"Blue moon, you left us thinking all wrong (and so did magazine)," Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch, April 1, 1999.

"Red faces at astronomy magazine over pivotal 'blue moon' goof," Sacramento Bee, April 1, 1999.

"Tonight's full moon isn't true blue, magazine says," St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press, March 31, 1999.

"Wednesday's moon may see you standing alone, but it isn't blue," Salt Lake City Deseret News, March 30, 1999.

"One notion of blue moon on the wane,"

San Diego (Calif.) Union-Tribune, April 1, 1999. "Blue moon leaves editor red-faced,"

Sarasota Herald Tribune, April 1, 1999.

"Blue moon -- magazine admits it used wrong definition in 1946," Seattle Times, April 1, 1999.

"Magazine trying to correct definition of a 'blue moon'," Springfield (Ill.) State Journal-Register, April 1, 1999. "Moon-lovers are feeling blue,"

Toledo Blade, January 30, 1999. "Blue moon redefined,"

Toronto (Canada) Globe and Mail, April 1, 1999.

"A blue moon: 'Romantic' phenomenon is matter of the calendar," Tulsa World, January 31, 1999.

"Not-So Blue Moon,"

Vancouver (Wash.) Columbian, April 1, 1999. "Blue moon widely mistaken,"

Ventura County (Calif.) Star, April 1, 1999.

"Oops! Magazine made blue moon mistake. Fifty-three years later, the editors are correcting the definition of a blue moon,"

York (Pa.) Daily Record, April 1, 1999. The Blue Moon stories were also reported on:

ABCNews.com, Science Headlines: "The Full Moon Blues," March 31, 1999, CBS Evening News, "Correct definition of a blue moon," April 1, 1999,

CNN.com, Sci-Tech: "Writer's goof led to modern meaning of 'blue moon,' March 31, 1999, Discovery Channel (Canada), "Blue Moon?" March 31, 1999,

Newsweek.com, Periscope: "Once in a Blue Moon," March 28, 1999, and

National Public Radio, Morning Edition, "Blue Moon," March 31, 1999.

D. W. Olson, M. S. Olson, and R. L. Doescher, "The Stars of Hamlet," Sky & Telescope 96 (No. 5), 68 (November, 1998)

was reported in:

"Shakespeare supernova: Did event play a role in Hamlet?" San Marcos Daily Record, September 29, 1998.

"Professors say light may be a supernova," Houston Chronicle, October 4, 1998.

"Nothing rotten about it -- Shakespeare had a blast with astronomy," San Antonio Express-News, October 5, 1998.

"Scholars see supernova's traces in 'Hamlet,' "

Austin American-Statesman, October 10, 1998. "Supernova may have played role in Hamlet,"

San Antonio Express-News, October 10, 1998.

"Supernova may have had role in Shakespeare play 'Hamlet'," San Angelo Standard Times, October 10, 1998.

"Shakespeare might have seen supernova and written of it, astronomer observes," Beaumont Enterprise, October 10, 1998.

"Astronomer: Supernova may have had a role in Shakespeare's 'Hamlet'," Longview News-Journal, October 10, 1998.

"Supernova may have inspired Shakespeare's Hamlet," Wichita Falls Times-Record-News, October 10, 1998. "Supernova may have had a role in Shakespeare's Hamlet play,"

Killeen Daily Herald, October 10, 1998.

"Supernova may have had a prominent role in Shakespeare's Hamlet," Corsicana Daily Sun, October 10, 1998.

"Supernova may have had a role in Shakespeare's Hamlet," Port Arthur News, October 10, 1998.

"Supernova may have played role,"

Harlingen Valley Morning Star, October 10, 1998. "Supernova may have had a role in Hamlet,"

Denton Record Chronicle, October 10, 1998. "Supernova may have had a role in Hamlet,"

Brazosport Facts, October 10, 1998. "Supernova may have 'starred' in 'Hamlet',"

El Paso Times, October 10, 1998. "Supernova may have had a role in Hamlet,"

Waxahachie Daily Light, October 11, 1998.

"Supernova may have played a role in William Shakespeare's 'Hamlet'," Hereford Brand, October 11, 1998.

"Supernova may have had role in 'Hamlet'," Dallas Morning News, October 11, 1998. "Written in the stars,"

Boston Globe, October 19, 1998.

"That star in 'Hamlet' may have been an exploding supernova," Des Moines (Iowa) Register, October 20, 1998.

" 'Hamlet' sentries upset by famous supernova,"

San Diego (California) Union Tribune, October 21, 1998.

"Texas Researchers Say Exploding Star in Hamlet May Refer to the Supernova of 1572," English in Texas: A Journal of the Texas Council of Teachers of English,

29 (No. 2), Fall/Winter 1999, p. 55. The Hamlet article was also reported on:

D. W. Olson, R. L. Doescher, and J. L. Garrett, "The Boston Massacre," Sky & Telescope 95 (No. 3), 65 (March, 1998).

was reported in:

"Sky's the limit in exploring history: Astronomer links moonlight, massacre," Boston Globe, March 5, 1998.

In document El principio de igualdad y la carrera administrativa en Colombia (página 72-75)