This undated photo released by National Geographic shows University of Chicago Professor Paul Sereno, left, and McGill University Associate Professor Hans Larsson excavating the fossil skull of a 100-million-year-old croc in Niger. The animal, which they nicknamed BoarCroc, was one of several crocs that inhabited a lost world now buried in the sands of the Sahara. (AP Photo/National Geographic, Mike Hettwer)
This undated photo released by National Geographic shows University of Chicago Professor Paul Sereno, left, and McGill University Associate Professor Hans Larsson excavating the fossil skull of a 100-million-year-old croc in Niger. The animal, which they nicknamed BoarCroc, was one of several crocs that inhabited a lost world now buried in the sands of the Sahara. (AP Photo/National Geographic, Mike Hettwer)
This undated photo released by National Geographic shows University of Chicago Professor Paul Sereno, left, and McGill University Associate Professor Hans Larsson excavating the fossil skull of a 100-million-year-old croc in Niger. The animal, which they nicknamed BoarCroc, was one of several crocs that inhabited a lost world now buried in the sands of the Sahara. (AP Photo/National Geographic, Mike Hettwer)
This undated photo released by National Geographic shows University of Chicago Professor Paul Sereno, left, and McGill University Associate Professor Hans Larsson excavating the fossil skull of a 100-million-year-old croc in Niger. The animal, which they nicknamed BoarCroc, was one of several crocs that inhabited a lost world now buried in the sands of the Sahara. (AP Photo/National Geographic, Mike Hettwer)
This undated photo released by National Geographic shows University of Chicago Professor Paul Sereno, left, and McGill University Associate Professor Hans Larsson excavating the fossil skull of a 100-million-year-old croc in Niger. The animal, which they nicknamed BoarCroc, was one of several crocs that inhabited a lost world now buried in the sands of the Sahara. (AP Photo/National Geographic, Mike Hettwer)
In this Thursday, Nov. 5, 2009, photo, Professor Amardeep Singh sits in his office at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. (AP Photo Carolyn Kaster)
In this Thursday, Nov. 5, 2009, photo, Professor Amardeep Singh looks up from his book as he reads on a bench on campus at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. (AP Photo Carolyn Kaster)
In this Thursday, Nov. 5, 2009, photo, Professor Amardeep Singh sits in a common room at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. (AP Photo Carolyn Kaster)
In this Thursday, Nov. 5, 2009, photo, Professor Amardeep Singh sits in his office at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. (AP Photo Carolyn Kaster)
In this Thursday, Nov. 5, 2009, photo, Professor Amardeep Singh looks up from his book as he reads on a bench on campus at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. (AP Photo Carolyn Kaster)
In this Thursday, Nov. 5, 2009, photo, Professor Amardeep Singh sits in a common room at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. (AP Photo Carolyn Kaster)
In this Thursday, Nov. 5, 2009, photo, Professor Amardeep Singh sits in his office at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. (AP Photo Carolyn Kaster)
In this Thursday, Nov. 5, 2009, photo, Professor Amardeep Singh looks up from his book as he reads on a bench on campus at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. (AP Photo Carolyn Kaster)
In this Thursday, Nov. 5, 2009, photo, Professor Amardeep Singh sits in a common room at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. (AP Photo Carolyn Kaster)
FILE - This Feb. 5, 2009 file photo shows Joaquin Avila, an assistant professor of law at Seattle University, posing for a photo in his office in Seattle. A law, drafted mainly by professor Avila, makes it easier for lawyers to sue and win financial judgments in cases arising from claims that minorities effectively were shut out of local elections, while shielding attorneys from liability if the claims are tossed out. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, File)
Assistant professor Gerry Andrews shares information with research technician Jessie Spellman while working in his laboratory in the University of Wyoming's College of Agriculture recently. (Courtesy/University of Wyoming)
This Oct. 26, 2009, photo Northwestern University professor David Protess, founder of the Medill Innocence Project, talks with journalism students at a reporting strategy session in Evanston, Ill. Illinois prosecutors are seeking the grades and e-mails of journalism students who claim an innocent man is behind bars for murder, saying Protess and his students aren't journalists and therefore aren't protected by reporters' privilege
In this Oct. 26, 2009 photo, Northwestern University professor David Protess, founder of the Medill Innocence Project, talks with journalism students at a reporting strategy session in Evanston, Ill. Illinois prosecutors are seeking the grades and e-mails of journalism students who claim an innocent man is behind bars for murder, saying Protess and his students aren't journalists and therefore aren't protected by reporters' privilege
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