  Forensic anthropologist helps attach names to unidentified
remains  September 23, 2012 By MICHAEL VIRTANEN , The Associated
Press  ALBANY, N.Y. - Forensic anthropologist Thomas Holland
helps attach names to unidentified remains, interpreting old
bones that tell him their age when alive, their height, gender,
race and whether they were buried respectfully.  Even the long-
dead tell tales, and Holland advised investigators from the New
York State Police and around the world last week how to listen
more closely to what they say.  "There's a lot of information in
the ground as to how people were buried. The posture of the
body, for instance, can tell you whether they were buried by
friend or foe," Holland said. "Whenever you see a time
investment, it generally equates to respect."  Article Photos
THOMAS HOLLAND, forensic anthropologist  So, he says, look to
see if the hole is big enough for the body. Is the person buried
on their back? Are their arms folded over their chest?  The
skeletons of the disrespected d