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Complete the Summer Savings Survey and claim a $25 Gift Card to Kohls!

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Kohls Gift Card Survey)
Mon Jul 29 06:05:30 2013

From: "Kohls Gift Card Survey" <KohlsGiftCardSurvey@adimacocl.net>
Date: Mon, 29 Jul 2013 03:05:29 -0700
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu

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What do you think of Kohls? Complete a survey and claim a gift card

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chine appears to work 
the inner and outer thigh muscles, but you won't get out of 
it what you want, says Holland. "It only works the small, stabilizer 
muscles, which is great for performance or rehab, but it won't reduce 
fat deposits in that area."What to do instead: Aside from losing weight 
to reduce body fat, Holland recommends focusing on exercises that target 
larger leg muscles such as squats and lunges.10. AB CRUNCH MACHINEWhy it's 
useless: The ab machine can be awkward at best, and injurious at 
worst, says Holland. "Users of different heights and fitness levels often 
have a difficult time activating their abdominal muscles correctly."What 
to do instead: Planks offer a much more natural alternative to build 
strength, says Holland. "Start with planks and work up to a stability 
ball roll out (with elbows on a fitness ball in plank position, 
push the ball away from you and back), both of which can 
be modified to the individual needs of the exerciser."
 Thai Muslim women offer prayers at Pattani mosque during the month of 
Ramadan in Thailand's restive southern Pattani province on July 11, 2013. 
The Thai government and Muslim rebels have agreed to try to curb 
violence during Ramadan, a Malaysian official said Friday, marking a new 
step towards ending nearly a decade of conflict.AFP/FileMalaysian government 
representative and facilitator in Thai peace talks Ahmad Zamzamin Hashim 
speaks during a press conference in Kuala Lumpur on July 12, 2013. 
The Thai government and Muslim rebels have agreed to try to curb 
violence during Ramadan, Hashim said Friday, marking a new step towards 
ending nearly a decade of conflict.AFPKUALA LUMPUR (AFP)  The Thai government 
and Muslim rebels have agreed to try to curb violence during Ramadan, 
a Malaysian official said Friday, marking a new step towards ending nearly 
a decade of conflict.An insurgency in the Muslim-dominated region has claimed 
more than 5,700 lives since 2004 but talks between the Thai authorities 
and some rebel groups including the Barisan Revolusi Nasional (BRN) have 
brought tentative hopes of peace.Malaysia is acting as a facilitator for 
the negotiations. But despite several rounds of talks since March, attacks 
in the region have occurred almost daily.Mediator Ahmad Zamzamin Hashim 
said that both parties had "reached a common understanding to work towards 
a violence-free Ramadan".Under the "Ramadan Peace Initiative", Thai security 
forces

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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> CAIRO  When autocrat Hosni Mubarak fell after popular protests in 2011, 
journalist Sabah Hamamou hoped for change at her newspaper, Al-Ahram, the 
state-owned media flagship with an editorial line firmly controlled by the 
regime.Hamamou and some of her fellow journalists held demonstrations, issued 
petitions and pressed editors for the paper to break from state dictates 
and adopt independent, objective coverage.Change never came. First, the 
military rulers who took over after Mubarak tightly controlled the paper. 
Once Mohammed Morsi became president, his Muslim Brotherhood stepped in 
and pushed coverage their direction."What happened was they just put in 
their people in Al-Ahram and other state institutions, and nobody tried 
to reform the institutions themselves," Hamamou said. "The saying goes if 
you are confused about who is ruling Egypt, just look at the 
headlines of Al-Ahram."Now Hamamou is dismayed to see the paper and other 
state media unquestionably embracing the military after its coup that ousted 
Morsi on July 3, following protests by millions around the country demanding 
his removal.It's not only state media. Independent TV stations and newspapers 
have also enthusiastically backed the military and its crackdown on the 
Brotherhood, which included shutting down four Islamist TV stations. Their 
full-throated support reflects how convinced they became over Morsi's year 
that the Brotherhood were fundamentally anti-democratic and inter
 twined 
with violent extremists.Independent stations thrived after Mubarak's fall, 
usually touting their advocacy for democratic principles. Many, including 
several owned by wealthy opponents of the Islamists, were deeply critical 
of Morsi. They raised the alarm over signs of the Brotherhood monopolizing 
power, infringements of press freedoms and civil liberties, violent hate 
speech from his hard-line allies   and over the killing of 
protesters by police under his administration.But in recent days, they have 
been uncritical of acts by the military.After more than 50 pro-Morsi protesters 
were shot to death by security forces in clashes Monday, a star 
announcer on independent CBC TV, Lamis Hadidi    once a 
spokeswoman for Mubarak's 2005 re-election campaign    cautioned viewers 
not to think of the dead as "martyrs."Instead, she blamed the Islamists 
for "a new Brotherhood massacre."Egypt's media landscape has long been sharply 
partisan. The Brotherhood's TV station and others run by their ultraconservative 
Islamist allies    now off the air    
were whole-heartedly in Morsi's camp. During the past weeks, the Brotherhood's 
party has posted pictures of children killed in Syria's civil war, presenting 
them as Egyptian Brotherhood dead.Al-Jazeera TV, owned by Brotherhood ally 
Qatar, also was accused of strongly pro-Morsi coverage. Since protests against 
him began, the station has covered mass rallies in his support more 
extensively than those 
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