[43674] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Make succulent, wholesome meals with onebutton.
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (CookingXL)
Wed May 27 11:31:19 2015
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Wed, 27 May 2015 08:31:12 -0700
From: "CookingXL" <CookingXL@colline.work>
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ence followed with a full retraction on Dec. 23. Meanwhile, in a
disturbing twist, senior author Judy Mikovits was fired from the Whittemore Peterson
Institute in September and arrested in California in November over charges for
possession of stolen property and unlawful taking of computer data, equipment and
supplies. Science is investigating whether the data were manipulated.Following the history of
this paper is enough to make you fatigued.* 11 Biggest Science Stories
of 2011* 10 Science Discoveries to Be Thankful for* Top 10 Controversial
Psychiatric DisordersCopyright 2011 LiveScience, a TechMediaNetwork company. All rights reserved. This material
may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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since April.The trial started in August, with many in the country
riveted by the sight of their ailing former ruler of nearly 30
years lying in a hospital bed inside the courtroom's cage, where defendants
traditionally sit during trials in Egypt.During early sessions, the trial was bogged
down by frequent commotion and arguments in the courtroom between the defense
and the lawyers representing the protesters. It also became harder for media
to cover the proceeding after the judge imposed a ban with high
ranking Egyptian officials summoned to testify.In the last hearing in September, Field
Marshal Hussein Tantawi, who heads Egypt's ruling military council that took power
after Mubarak's fall, gave his testimony under a total media blackout.Journalists were
barred from the court and forbidden to report any leaked details of
Tantawi's testimony. Many believe Tantawi -- who was Mubarak's defense minister for
two decades -- can address key question of whether Mubara
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ith some funding: The $1-per-person insurance fee goes into effect in 2012.
But the Treasury Department says it's not likely to be collected for
another year, though insurers would still owe the money. The fee doubles
to $2 per covered person in its second year and thereafter rises
with inflation. The IRS is expected to issue guidance to insurers within
the next six months."The more concerning thing is not the institute itself,
but how the findings will be used in other areas," said Kathryn
Nix, a policy analyst for the conservative Heritage Foundation think tank. "Will
they be used to make coverage determinations?"The institute's director, Dr. Joe Selby,
said patients and doctors will make the decisions, not his organization."We are
not a policy-making body; our role is to make the evidence available,"
said Selby, a primary care physician and medical researcher,But insurance industry representatives
say they expect to use the research and work with employers to
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ReutersHBO is catching some flak in the wake of comedian Bill Maher's
crack about Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow.Maher, who hosts the long-running HBO
show "Real Time With Bill Maher," wrote a message on his Twitter
account after the Broncos lost to the Buffalo Bills on Saturday."Wow, Jesus
just f**ked #TimTebow bad! And on Xmas Eve! Somewhere ... Satan is
tebowing, saying to Hitler "Hey, Buffalos killing them."Tebow had thrown four interceptions
in his team's Christmas Eve loss to the Bills, which prompted Maher's
remark.Tebow tweeted after the game: "Tough game today but what's most important
is being able to celebrate the birth of our Savior, Jesus Christ.
Merry Christmas everyone GB2."(GB2 is a phrase Tebow has made popular that
means "God Bless + Go Broncos," according to his official website.)And while
Tebow did not respond to Maher, some of his fans are calling
for a boycott of HBO, urging customers who find Maher's tweet offensive
to cancel their
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NORTHAMPTON, Mass. A lawsuit brought by the parents of Phoebe Prince,
a 15-year-old Irish immigrant in Massachusetts who committed suicide after relentless bullying,
was settled for $225,000, according to documents made public Tuesday.The settlement with
the town of South Hadley and its school department was reached more
than a year ago, but the details were kept under wraps until
a journalist won a court order for the release of the information.The
documents show that Prince's parents settled claims against the town and its
school department for $225,000. In return, the parents promised to release the
plaintiffs from any further claims.The documents were released by the American Civil
Liberties Union of Massachusetts, which represented Slate reporter Emily Bazelon in her
bid to for the disclosure of the settlement."This is a victory for
the public's right to know and for transparency in government," said Bill
Newman, an attorney with the ACLU's legal office in
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hs of speculation that he would leave office, the 70-year-old conservative Democrat
told supporters in an emailed statement Tuesday that he felt it was
time he "step away from elective office, spend more time with my
family, and look for new ways to serve our state and nation.""Therefore,
I am announcing today that I will not seek re-election," said Nelson,
a former two-term governor. "Simply put: It is time to move on."Democrats
banking on Nelson's ability to leverage his centrist stances and capture statewide
races were left scrambling; many state activists acknowledged being taken by surprise.While
some floated the names of state Sen. Steve Lathrop of Omaha and
Nelson's former lieutenant governor, Kim Robak, as possible contenders, many said it
was too early to know who might run. Messages seeking comment were
left for Lathrop and Robak.A dream candidate for Democrats: former Nebraska Sen.
Bob Kerrey. Traveling in India on Tuesday, Kerrey told The Washington
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