[45501] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Want toCut YourElectric Bill UpTo 80%?
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (LibertyGenerator)
Wed Jul 1 19:34:35 2015
Date: Wed, 1 Jul 2015 16:34:33 -0700
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
From: "LibertyGenerator" <LibertyGenerator@cactern.work>
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Want toCut YourElectric Bill UpTo 80%
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APDec. 19: Actor Tom Cruise attends the U.S. premiere of 'Mission: Impossible
- Ghost Protocol' at the Ziegfeld Theatre in New York.LOS ANGELES
Tom Cruise's latest mission has won a holiday weekend that's shaping up
with some silent nights at movie theaters as business continues to lag.Studio
estimates Sunday placed Cruise's "Mission: Impossible -- Ghost Protocol" a solid No.
1 with $26.5 million domestically over its first weekend in full release.
The movie raised its total to $59 million since it started a
week earlier in huge-screen cinemas and expanded nationwide last Wednesday, and distributor
Paramount estimated that revenues will reach $72.7 million by Monday.Cruise's fourth "Mission"
flick was a bright spot over a Christmas weekend filled with so-so
tidings for Hollywood, whose usually busy holiday stretch since Thanksgiving has been
a bust.Generally well-reviewed movies from Steven Spielberg ("The Adventures of Tintin"), David
Fincher ("The Girl with t
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to serve China's poor majority.Beijing is rapidly expanding China's 56,000-mile rail
network, which is overloaded with passengers and cargo. But it has scaled
back plans amid concern about whether the railway ministry can repay its
mounting debts.On Friday, the current railways minister, Sheng Guangzu, announced railway construction
spending next year will be cut to about $65 billion, down from
this year's projected $75 billion.A failure to expand rail capacity could choke
economic growth because exporters away from China's coast rely on rail to
get goods to ports.The rail ministry's reported debt is $300 billion. Analysts
say its revenues are insufficient to repay that. That has prompted concern
the ministry might need to be bailed out by Chinese taxpayers.
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ished in 2010 in the same journal, politely citing a multitude of
problems with the study's methodology. The Indian researchers responded a month later
with their own two-paragraph letter defending the methodology and calling for a
larger study to establish the superiority of antibiotic treatment over surgery.There's no
word whether that larger study is pending, but the journal's editors retracted
the original article for reasons of alleged plagiarism, stating that "significant portions
of the article were published earlier" by other researchers in 2000 and
1995.#2: Litter breeds crime and discrimination.It sounded so reasonable: Graffiti and litter
in urban settings can trigger changes in the brain that can lead
to crime, hatred and discrimination. Alas, the senior author of this April
2011 paper in Science, Dutch social psychologist Diederik Stapel, might have fabricated
much of the data.The journal Science retracted the paper in November upon
realization that
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ments on viewership, ratings, checks, household checks - so your either history
or on for awhile, so it's scarier in television.
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e widespread issue of sexual harassment and sexual assault in the military
starts by ending it at the service academies," Jacob said in a
statement.West Point did not immediately return a call seeking comment.Other academy officials
said they believe the increase in reporting indicates a positive step in
making cadets and midshipmen feel more comfortable about reporting incidents
a crucial part of addressing the problem."We believe that there's much more
trust in our system than maybe we've seen in years past," said
Col. Reni Renner, vice commandant culture and climate at the Air Force
Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo.Deborah Goode, a spokeswoman at the Naval Academy
in Annapolis, Md., said the school includes training for midshipmen throughout all
four years to prevent harassment and encourage reporting."We believe there is a
better understanding by midshipmen of what constitutes sexual harassment and sexual assault,
as well as an increased willingness to re
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APDec. 24, 2011: U.S. Army 1st Cavalry 3rd Brigade soldiers march onto
the parade grounds upon their return home from deployment in Iraq, at
Fort Hood, Texas.WASHINGTON Americans probably will not be seeing a huge
ticker-tape parade anytime soon for troops returning from Iraq, and it is
not clear if veterans of the nine-year campaign will ever enjoy the
grand, flag-waving, red-white-and-blue homecoming that the nation's fighting men and women received
after World War II and the Gulf War.Officials in New York and
Washington say they would be happy to help stage a big celebration,
but Pentagon officials say they haven't been asked to plan one.Most welcome-homes
have been smaller-scale: hugs from families at military posts across the country,
a somber commemoration by President Obama at Fort Bragg in North Carolina.With
tens of thousands of U.S. troops still fighting a bloody war in
Afghanistan, anything that looks like a big victory celebration could be seen
as
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