[13756] in linux-announce channel archive
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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (CCCS)
Thu Jun 18 17:52:25 2015
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Thu, 18 Jun 2015 14:52:18 -0700
From: "CCCS" <CCCS@pavinert.work>
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<span style="font-size: 9px ">109 E. 17th Suite 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001 </span>
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sive primary in the state, which will provide an opportunity for Democrats
to remain competitive."A two-term governor before winning a Senate seat, Nelson has
recently expressed dismay about a divided Congress' inability to pass meaningful legislation,
frustration that echoed in his statement Tuesday."I encourage those who will follow
in my footsteps to look for common ground and to work together
in bipartisan ways to do what's best for the country, not just
one political party," he said.Even as Nelson wavered about a re-election bid,
he piled up campaign cash, hired a campaign manager and watched his
party spend more than $1 million on ads supporting him. The preparation
left him with more than $3 million in campaign cash on hand
last month, about twice his nearest competitor.Nelson first was elected to the
Senate in 2000, defeating Republican contender Stenberg to replace the retired Kerrey,
and positioned himself as a centrist supporting both Democratic and R
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illion.Those increases, I think, are dramatic," Reichert told Fox News.A longtime Democratic
tax lawyer says royalties, or passive income are a common tool for
nonprofit groups to earn revenues, and pointed to the Sierra Club as
another beneficiary of arms-length arrangements."That is the classic royalty situation where the
Sierra Club in effect simply makes its mailing lists available to other
charities in return for royalty," said attorney Bill Josephson. "I don't have
any problem with that, nor does anybody else."But Republicans say AARP's deal
with United HealthCare is different, and in the letter to the IRS,
they point to what they say are several examples of AARPs daily
influence over the business, including its authority over United's operating plan and
its ability to "approve, modify on a line-by-line basis, or provide specific
direction to United."Josephson said if thats indeed the case, "the kinds of
hands-on relationships (AARP) has with its supposedl
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Oppenheimer & Co.Although Iraq sits atop the world's fourth largest proven reserves
of conventional crude, decades of sanctions, war, sabotage and negligence have battered
the sector that generates about 95 percent of the government's foreign revenues.
Iraq hopes to boost its output to 12 million barrels per day
by 2017 from about 3 million a day now. Such a surge
will only be possible with help from foreign majors.Despite its oil resources,
electricity remains spotty, at best, years after Saddam's ouster and the country
faces chronic problems with unemployment and private sector growth largely because of
daily violence and rampant corruption.Western companies have so far been wary of
significant investments in a country where violence has recently spiked, and where
tensions are growing between Sunnis and Shiites.During the last two international licensing
rounds, Western majors expressed little appetite, and Baghdad signed contracts with a
host of state-run com
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ators also say the Argentine government should cover the costs."It would be
a good move if the State opens a clinic in one of
the city's public hospitals to attend to women with these implants, analyze
each case and later extract them at no cost," Deputy Daniel Amoroso
said in a statement. He said about 28,000 women get breast implants
each year in Argentina.In both Argentina and Brazil, government officials also asked
doctors to notify federal agencies of any patient complaints.It would be premature
to have women remove the implants if they're not having any problems,
said the president of Brazil's Plastic Surgeons Association, Jose Horacio Aboudib."I'd remove
them from any patient that wants to, but I don't see the
need for everyone to go into surgery," he said.Aboudib added that the
Brazil surgeons' association in January will create a national registry of breast
implants, where doctors would enter information about the patient, the date of
the operation, a
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nd technological concerns, Ramotowski said.In-person interviews weren't the norm before 9/11, when
consular officials had the authority to approve travelers based on an application
alone. Since then, however, screenings have become more strenuous, with fingerprint checks
and facial recognition screening of photographs.The State Department has made moves to
boost its tourist services in recent years, transferring employees from underworked offices
to bustling embassies and consular posts. Many visa processing centers are also
operating under extended hours.Other proposed changes include granting more multi-entry visas and
charging premium fees to tourists who want a visa right away, similar
to the premium passport fee charged to Americans with last-minute passport requests.
The tourism industry also wants more visa processing officers and to allow
travelers to submit applications in their native language."We can't afford to treat
them in a way that gives them an im
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know whether his initial target was among the victims.Click here to read
more on this story from MyFoxChicago.com.Newscore contributed to this report.
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