[9992] in linux-announce channel archive
NASA Doctor Reveals How To Reverse Brain Age
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Cognizine)
Sun Mar 2 17:04:40 2014
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
Date: Sun, 2 Mar 2014 14:04:38 -0800
From: "Cognizine" <Cognizine@connexclaudeiridin.us>
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These Foods Kill Your Brain
http://www.connexclaudeiridin.us/l/lt7GOSMB4424LCVNYY172GM/528CA1393SENWE2924ROGNQ10T71675797IP1541076165
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WASHINGTON There's been no real reduction in the number of U.S.
school shootings despite increased security put in place after the rampage
at a Connecticut elementary school in December 2012 left 20 children and
six educators dead.An Associated Press analysis finds that there have been
at least 11 school shootings this academic year alone, in addition to
other cases of gun violence in school parking lots and elsewhere on
campus when classes were not in session.Last August, for example, a gun
discharged in a 5-year-old's backpack while students were waiting for the
opening bell in the cafeteria at Westside Elementary School in Memphis.
No one was hurt.Experts say the rate of school shootings is statistically
unchanged since the mid- to late-1990s, yet still remains troubling.Ronald
Stephens, executive director of the National School Safety Center, said
there have been about 500 school-associated violent deaths in the past 20
years.The numbers don't include a string of recent shootings at colleges
and universities. Just last week, a man was shot and critically wounded
at the Palm Bay Campus of Eastern Florida State College, according to
police.Bill Bond, who was principal at Heath High School in West Paducah
in 1997 when a 14-year-old freshman fired on a prayer group, killing
three female students and wounding five, sees few differences in how shootings
are carried out today. The one consistency, he said, is that the
shooters are males c
Ravijourmovie/YoutubeWell, the Japanese have done it again. Apparently this
tech-laden bra made by the lingerie company Ravijour will only unhook for
"true love."The "True Love Tester" bra can't be masterfully unhooked by
some skeevy player who hit on the wearer at a club. No,
this bra only comes undone when sensors embedded inside it that are
connected wirelessly to a smartphone app detect a particular heart rate
(video, safe for work).According to the Victoria's Secret-like company that
made the bra, Ravijour, a particular heart rate over time indicates "love."
And what do you know, they even have a graph comparing the
effects of jogging, shopping, eating spicy food and watching a horror movie
with "flirting" and "surprise gift" on a lady's heart. What better way
to acknowledge being "in love" than having your glittery bra fly open?Ravijour's
slogan is "We do anything for women." Apparently they do anything to
free the girls, too.Might not want to wear this thing around in
public, though. The dude-designed bra cups pop open pretty dramatically.
Brand new tech to
help you monitor your kids
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">BETHLEHEM, West Bank When 18-year-old Ayat al-Akhras blew herself up outside
a busy Jerusalem supermarket in 2002, killing two Israelis, her grieving
parents were unable to bury her and say their final goodbyes because
Israel refused to send her remains home.More than a decade later, after
appeals from human rights groups, Israel is handing over some 30 bodies
of Palestinian assailants, including that of al-Akhras, enabling her family
to arrange a funeral.Israel has returned the remains of Palestinian attackers
from time to time during the decades of conflict, sometimes as part
of prisoner swaps, but the current round involves the most recent suicide
bombers and gunmen and has revived painful memories for families and friends
of some of the victims.In the West Bank town of Bethlehem, the
teenage bomber's parents, Mohammed and Khadra al-Akhras, expect an easing
of their grief."The pain will end," said Mohammed al-Akhras, 67, who chain-smoked
while he talked and rested his hands gnarled from years
of manual labor on top of the cane he
uses to walk with. "At any time during the day, during the
night, we can go and visit her," he added.In Israel, the return
of the remains of attackers from the second Palestinian uprising a decade
ago has provoked some anger."Those who killed civilians should be treated
like people who committed war crimes," said Meir Indor, head of Almagor,
a group that speaks for victims of attacks by militants. "Eic
WASHINGTON There's been no real reduction in the number of U.S.
school shootings despite increased security put in place after the rampage
at a Connecticut elementary school in December 2012 left 20 children and
six educators dead.An Associated Press analysis finds that there have been
at least 11 school shootings this academic year alone, in addition to
other cases of gun violence in school parking lots and elsewhere on
campus when classes were not in session.Last August, for example, a gun
discharged in a 5-year-old's backpack while students were waiting for the
opening bell in the cafeteria at Westside Elementary School in Memphis.
No one was hurt.Experts say the rate of school shootings is statistically
unchanged since the mid- to late-1990s, yet still remains troubling.Ronald
Stephens, executive director of the National School Safety Center, said
there have been about 500 school-associated violent deaths in the past 20
years.The numbers don't include a string of recent shootings at colleges
and universities. Just last week, a man was shot and critically wounded
at the Palm Bay Campus of Eastern Florida State College, according to
police.Bill Bond, who was principal at Heath High School in West Paducah
in 1997 when a 14-year-old freshman fired on a prayer group, killing
three female students and wounding five, sees few differences in how shootings
are carried out today. The one consistency, he said, is that the
shooters are males c
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