[9601] in linux-announce channel archive
Life is short. Have an affair.
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Ashley Madison Affiliate)
Wed Feb 5 17:04:29 2014
Reply-To: <bounce-71675797@kiangglintivy.us>
From: "Ashley Madison Affiliate" <AshleyMadisonAffiliate@kiangglintivy.us>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
Date: Wed, 5 Feb 2014 14:04:25 -0800
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nce and challenged the museum's teachings on the age of
the earth and the Bible's flood story. Like most scientists, Nye believes
there is no credible evidence that the world is only 6,000 years
old."If we accept Mr. Ham's point of view ... that the Bible
serves as a science text and he and his followers will interpret
that for you, I want you to consider what that means," Nye
said. "It means that Mr. Ham's word is to be more respected
than what you can observe in nature, what you can find in
your backyard in Kentucky."The event drew dozens of national media outlets
and about 800 tickets sold out in minutes. Ham said ahead of
the debate that the Creation Museum was having a peak day on
its social media sites."I think it shows you that the majority of
people out there, they're interested in this topic, they want to know
about this, they don't want debate shut down," Ham said before the
debate.At times, the debate had the feel of a university lecture, with
slides and long-form presentations.Responding to an audience question about
where atoms and matter come from, Nye said scientists are continuing to
find out.Ham said he already knows the answer."Bill, I want to tell
you, there is a book that tells where atoms come from, and
its starts out, 'In the beginning ...,"' Ham said.Nye said there are
plenty of religious people around the world who don't question evolution
science."I just want to remind us all there are billions of people
in
Feb. 4, 2014: Creation Museum head Ken Ham, right, speaks during a
debate on evolution with TV's "Science Guy" Bill Nye, at the Creation
Museum in Petersburg, Ky.AP Photo/The Courier-Journal, Matt StoneFeb. 4,
2014: TV's "Science Guy" Bill Nye stand speaks during a debate on
evolution with Creation Museum head Ken Ham at the Petersburg, Ky. museum.AP
Photo/Dylan LovanFeb. 4, 2014: Creation Museum head Ken Ham speaks during
a debate on evolution with TV's "Science Guy" Bill Nye, not shown,
at the Creation Museum in Petersburg, Ky.AP Photo/The Courier-Journal, Matt
StonePETERSBURG, Ky. True to his passionate and animated TV persona, "Science
Guy" Bill Nye tapped on the podium, threw up his hands and
noted that science shows the Earth is "billions and billions" of years
old in a debate at a Kentucky museum known for teaching that
the planet's age is only 6,000.Nye was debating Creation Museum founder
Ken Ham and promoting science in the snappy way that made him
a pop culture staple as host of "Bill Nye The Science Guy"
in the 1990s.The event was meant to explore the age old question,
"How did we get here?" from the perspectives of faith and science.Ham,
an Australian native who has built a thriving ministry in Kentucky, said
he trusts the story of creation presented by the Bible."The Bible is
the word of God," Ham said. "I admit that's where I start
from."- Ken Ham, founder of the Creation MuseumNye delivered a passionate
speech on scie
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">In this Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2014, photo, job seekers line up to
meet a prospective employer at a career fair at a hotel in
Dallas. Payroll processor ADP reports on job growth at U.S. companies in
January on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2014. (AP Photo/LM Otero)The Associated PressWASHINGTON
A private survey shows that businesses added jobs at a modest
pace in January, a sign that hiring may have rebounded after a
disappointing figure in December.Payroll processor ADP says companies added
175,000 jobs last month. That's down from 227,000 in December, which was
revised lower. But it was much better than the government's official figure
of just 74,000 new jobs in December.The ADP numbers cover only private
businesses and often diverge from the government's more comprehensive report.
In December its figure came in much higher than the official count.The
report comes amid rising fears of a slowdown in the U.S. and
global economies. Those fears have caused sharp falls in stock markets worldwide.
Turmoil in developing countries and signs of slower growth in the U.S.
have also raised uncertainty about the Federal Reserve's next steps.Mark
Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics, which compiles ADP's report,
said that cold weather "continued to weigh on the job numbers."Many economists
said bad weather was partly to blame for the sharp fall-off in
December hiring. Job gains had averaged 214,000 a month from August through
November, nearly three times
In this Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2014, photo, job seekers line up to
meet a prospective employer at a career fair at a hotel in
Dallas. Payroll processor ADP reports on job growth at U.S. companies in
January on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2014. (AP Photo/LM Otero)The Associated PressWASHINGTON
A private survey shows that businesses added jobs at a modest
pace in January, a sign that hiring may have rebounded after a
disappointing figure in December.Payroll processor ADP says companies added
175,000 jobs last month. That's down from 227,000 in December, which was
revised lower. But it was much better than the government's official figure
of just 74,000 new jobs in December.The ADP numbers cover only private
businesses and often diverge from the government's more comprehensive report.
In December its figure came in much higher than the official count.The
report comes amid rising fears of a slowdown in the U.S. and
global economies. Those fears have caused sharp falls in stock markets worldwide.
Turmoil in developing countries and signs of slower growth in the U.S.
have also raised uncertainty about the Federal Reserve's next steps.Mark
Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics, which compiles ADP's report,
said that cold weather "continued to weigh on the job numbers."Many economists
said bad weather was partly to blame for the sharp fall-off in
December hiring. Job gains had averaged 214,000 a month from August through
November, nearly three times
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