[9582] in linux-announce channel archive
Your home is far less likely to be broken into
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Get Light Angel)
Tue Feb 4 19:04:29 2014
Date: Tue, 4 Feb 2014 16:04:28 -0800
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "Get Light Angel" <GetLightAngel@thasakskl.us>
Reply-To: <bounce-71675797@thasakskl.us>
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Motion sensor outdoor LED light
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es caused
by across-the-board spending cuts.The White House abruptly retreated under
pressure last Wednesday when it indicated it would accept an easing of
the FAA cuts while leaving the balance of the $85 billion in
reductions unchanged. Given lengthy political struggle surrounding across-the-board
cuts, the issue was sensitive enough so that when Sens. Susan Collins,
R-Maine and Mark Udall, D-Colo., initially proposed legislation that explicitly
said the measure would assure the towers remain open, Senate Majority Leader
Harry Reid, D-Nev., objected, according to several officials briefed on
the discussions.The wording was altered to drop the explicit reference,
although the flexibility to keep the towers open was retained. It was
not clear whether Reid insisted on his own behalf, as a proxy
for other Democrats, or on behalf of the White House. But it
was not the first time the leader has become involved in a
struggle over the fate of the towers.When the Senate was debating a
different measure earlier in the year, he quietly prevented Moran from gaining
a vote on a stand-alone proposal to keep the towers open.A spokesman
for Reid was not immediately available to comment.Huerta testified recently
that the cost of cancelling FAA furloughs would be $220 million through
Sept. 30, leaving about $33 million in freed-up funding to maintain the
towers. He also said the agency is working with about 50 communities
and airport operators in hop
in first place. State media reported that Berdymukhamedov
won the race.The horse also fell, but quickly got up, showing a
slight limp. Berdymukhamedov, however, lay motionless. Within seconds, several
dozen men in dark suits and one in traditional garb including a
high white sheepskin hat rushed onto the track, and an ambulance soon
arrived.The man who shot the video spoke on condition of anonymity for
fear that divulging his name could have negative repercussions on his livelihood.
He said the president reappeared about half an hour later to accept
the winner's prize about $11 million.State TV showed the president
accepting the award, which he said would be used to improve Turkmenistan's
horse breeding.The choreographed winning of the race the nearest
challenger was obviously throttling back his mount in the home stretch
the media censorship and the reported tough security response at
the airport all reflect Turkmenistan's two decades of stifling authoritarianism.Since
becoming independent in the 1991 collapse of the Soviet Union, Turkmenistan
has been an extreme example of a one-party state.Its first leader, Saparmurat
Niyazov, developed a pervasive personality cult that included renaming months
of the year after his family members. He also mandated that all
schoolchildren study his rambling spiritual guide and once claimed that
reading it three times would guarantee the reader a berth in heaven.Some
of his measures verged on
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">The U.S. has identified the mastermind of the Benghazi attack, sources tell
Fox News, though the individual apparently is walking free in Libya.The
confirmation from multiple sources comes more than seven months after the
assault on two U.S. locations in Benghazi, Libya, where four Americans --
including Ambassador Chris Stevens -- were killed. President Obama pledged
after the attack that "justice will be done."But one source told Fox
News the government is "sitting on" information."We basically don't want
to upset anybody, and the problem is, if Ambassador Stevens' family knew
that we were sitting on information about the people who killed their
son, their brother, on and on, then, and we could look them
as a government in the face, then we're messing up. We're messing
up," the source said.Fox News spoke exclusively with one special operator
who watched the events unfold in real time and has debriefed those
who were part of the response. He remains anonymous for his safety
and has decided to talk because he says he and others connected
with the Sept. 11, 2012, attacks in Benghazi are frustrated with the
excuses and lack of a military response since Stevens and three other
Americans were killed."We have all the capability, all the training, all
the capacity, to kill and capture not only terrorists involved, with the
specific events of 9/11, and Ambassador Stevens' death, but terrorists that
are feeding other regions including Europe th
LONDON A British adventurer has died and two others suffered frostbite
as they tried to cross Greenland's ice cap on a charity hike,
officials said Wednesday.The British Foreign Office said Philip Goodeve-Docker
died and two others on the trek remained hospitalized.On Friday, the three-man
expedition got caught by a strong cold wind that sweeps across the
eastern part of the vast icecap, Poul Petersen, a spokesman for the
police in Greenland said. A rescue helicopter was not able to reach
the men until Saturday because of the bad weather, and on arrival
they found that Goodeve-Docker was dead.The survivors were flown to Britain
via Iceland after first being treated at a hospital in Tasiilaq on
Greenland's east coast, 180 kilometers (112 miles) south of the Arctic Circle,
Petersen said. Goodeve-Docker's body was being sent later to Britain, he
said.Goodeve-Docker embarked on the trip to raise money for charity in honor
of his grandfather, who died two years ago.On his website, he described
the 500 to 600-kilometer (310 to 370-mile) trek as one of the
great polar challenges. The adventurer said he expected the trip's dangers
to include polar bears, strong winds, crevasses up to 500 meters (1,650
feet) and temperatures as low as minus 50 Celsius (minus 58 Fahrenheit).
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