Two large 26th Dynasty tombs have been found in Saqqara by an Egyptian excavation mission from the Supreme Council of Antiquities (SCA), Culture Minister Farouk Hosni announced today.
Dr. Zahi Hawass, Secretary General of the SCA and the head of the mission, said that the two newly discovered tombs were found at the Ras El Mudir area at Saqqara, near the entrance point of the archaeological site. He explained that both tombs are cut into the limestone rock of the hill and the first one is the largest yet found at Saqqara. It is composed of a large rock-hewn hall followed by a number of small rooms and corridors. Outside the tomb on its eastern side are two large walls, the first is made of limestone while the other is of mud brick.
Dr. Hawass said that during excavation the team found two rooms full of dust that lead to another hall where a number of coffins, skeletons and pots were found. This hall has a corridor that leads to a smaller room with a seven-meter deep burial shaft. At the tomb’s northern end the team found a room full of clay pots and fragments along with ancient coffins and mummies of eagles.
Early investigations, said Dr. Hawass, reveal that the tomb can be dated to the 26th Dynasty and it was reused several times during its history and was likely robbed at the end of the Roman period.
As for the second tomb, continued Dr. Hawass, the team found a number of Saite Period clay pots and coffins scattered inside a sealed limestone room.
The authors found that the efficacy of ADM treatment for depression varied considerably, depending on symptom severity. “True drug effects (an advantage of ADM over placebo) were nonexistent to negligible among depressed patients with mild, moderate, and even severe baseline symptoms, whereas they were large for patients with very severe symptoms.
Being a pirate was probably every boy’s dream at some point, especially as Johnny Deep presents a rather cheerful and adventurous perspective of the outlaw life in the Pirates of the Caribbean series. But the times of legendary pirates like Blackbeard are gone.
While most manufacturers felt the full blow of the economic downturn, at least one of them has gained rather than lost in the year that passed. The Japanese from Subaru announced today the company managed to break all records in 2009, as they sold 216,652 units, an increase of 15 percent over 2008 and some 16,000 units above the previous 200,703 units record set in 2006. 
The 2010 season of the Nationwide Series will bring some new changes in the championship’s rule book, as confirmed by NASCAR via a press release on Tuesday. Following the addition of one more verification tire test for the new car – set for May 18-19, at Daytona International Speedway – NASCAR also tweaked some rules a little bit.
The quest for a DRM solution that works for consumers instead of against them continues, with the forces behind the 
Ford is the only large US-based manufacturer that hasn’t applied for financial support from the American government and it looks like the company is performing pretty impressive in Canada as well. And we’re not the ones saying it, but the latest figures rolled out by Ford of Canada.
