Latest Vesta Stories

UTRECHT, The Netherlands, March 3, 2010 /PRNewswire/ -- Mercuria Energy Asset Management B.V., part of the Mercuria Energy Group, has announced today that Mercuria's wholly owned terminal & processing assets will be renamed under a common 'VESTA' brand. These assets are: - Vesta Terminal Flushing B.V., (The Netherlands) - formerly Mercuria Terminals Flushing B.V. - Vesta Terminal Tallinn OU, (Estonia) - formerly Eurodek Synergy OU - Vesta Terminal...

TEMECULA, Calif., April 3 /PRNewswire/ -- PlantCML(R), an EADS North America company, announces the release of VESTA(R) Pallas(TM) 2.6 Service Pack (SP) 2, an all-in-one, IP-based call taking solution for call centers with two-to-12 call taking positions. VESTA Pallas seamlessly handles both emergency and administrative calls in an easily installable, highly reliable, low maintenance turnkey solution. VESTA Pallas is a state-of-the-art converged voice and data solution, providing a choice...

A free one-act play about a terminally ill African American woman and the choices that she and her family must make as she approaches the end of her life will be presented as a theatrical reading by the University of Missouri-St. Louis and VITAS Innovative Hospice Care(R) of St. Louis. "Vesta," will be presented on Thursday, October 23, 2008, at the JC Penney Conference Center Auditorium at the University of Missouri-St. Louis North Campus, 8001 Natural Bridge Road. The reading will be held...

The recent discovery of a 2,000-year-old necropolis on the outskirts of Rome is giving researchers a glimpse of the lifestyles of poor workers during the Roman era. Dating back to the 1st and 2nd century A.D., the burial complex once held about 320 tombs, which now contain well-preserved skeletal remains and artifacts.The find has been noted by archaeologists as very important to revealing the lives of workers and slaves who probably worked at a nearby port."The predominant aspect here...

ROME (AP) -- Legend has it that Rome was founded in 753 B.C. by Romulus and Remus, the twin sons of Mars, the god of war, who were suckled as infants by a she-wolf in the woods. Now, archaeologists believe they have found evidence that at least part of that tale may be true: Traces of a royal palace discovered in the Roman Forum have been dated to roughly the period of the eternal city's legendary foundation. Andrea Carandini, a professor of archaeology at Rome's Sapienza University who has...