[7530] in linux-announce channel archive
The ultimate 3 in 1 garment
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Cami Shaper Promo)
Mon Aug 5 18:00:50 2013
Reply-To: <bounce-71675797@a1nellieagd.info>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "Cami Shaper Promo" <CamiShaperPromo@a1nellieagd.info>
Date: Mon, 5 Aug 2013 15:00:47 -0700
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Comfortable shape wear that help you look slimmer instantly
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WASHINGTON The Obama administration on Wednesday appealed a federal judge's
order to lift all age limits on who can buy morning-after birth
control pills without a prescription.In appealing the ruling, the administration
recommitted itself to a position Obama took during his re-election campaign
that younger teens shouldn't have unabated access to emergency contraceptives,
despite the insistence by physicians groups and much of his Democratic base
that the pill should be readily available.A day earlier, the Food and
Drug Administration lowered the age that people can buy the Plan B
One-Step morning-after pill without a prescription to 15 -- younger than
the current limit of 17 -- and decided that the pill could
be sold on drugstore shelves near the condoms, instead of locked behind
pharmacy counters.That decision appeared to fly in the face of a judge's
decision last month that women of any age should be allowed to
buy both Plan B and its cheaper generic competition as easily as
they can buy aspirin. U.S. District Judge Edward Korman of New York
gave the FDA 30 days to comply, and the Monday deadline was
approaching fast, prompting the administration on Wednesday to ask the court
to put the ruling on hold while it reconsiders.With the appeal, the
Obama administration is making clear that it's willing to ease access to
emergency contraception only a certain amount -- not nearly as broadly as
doctors' groups and contraception advocates h
ssock of the papacy.Given the political
intrigues that plague the Vatican, it wasn't much of a stretch of
the imagination to wonder if some cardinals, bishops and monsignors not
to mention ordinary Catholics might continue making Benedict their point
of reference rather than the new pope.However, Benedict made clear on his
final day as pope that he was renouncing the job and pledged
his "unconditional reverence and obedience" to his then-unknown successor.
It was a pledge he repeated in person on March 23 when
Francis went to have lunch with him at Castel Gandolfo.It was during
that visit that the world saw how frail Benedict had become in
the three weeks since his emotional departure from the Apostolic Palace:
Always a man with a purposeful walk, he shuffled tentatively that day,
using his cane.Francis, for his part, seems utterly unfazed by the novel
situation unfolding. He has frequently invoked Benedict's name and work
and has called him on a half-dozen occasions, making clear he has
no intention of ignoring the fact that there's another pope still very
much alive and now living on the other side of the garden
from the Vatican hotel where he lives.Francis' gestures to Benedict during
that March 23 visit were also remarkable: He refused to pray on
the special papal kneeler in the small chapel of Castel Gandolfo, preferring
to join Benedict on a kneeler in the pews, and referring to
his predecessor as his "brother."Now that they'r
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">A new missile is carried during a mass military parade at the
Kim Il Sung Square in Pyongyang, North Korea.APNorth Korea is nearing completion
of a light-water reactor that is primarily intended to generate electricity
but which could add to concern over its nuclear program, a U.S.-based
institute said Wednesday.Satellite photos, the latest taken this month,
show the North appears to be putting finishing external touches to the
reactor at its Yongbyon nuclear complex, according to 38 North, the website
of the U.S.-Korea Institute at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International
Studies in Washington. The reactor could potentially begin operation within
a year or so, although considerable technical hurdles remain, 38 North says
in its analysis.Light-water reactors are best-suited for electricity generation,
and U.S. academics who visited the site in 2010 when construction of
the reactor began said it appeared designed for that purpose. It might
be adapted to produce plutonium for weapons, but North Korea already has
what's known as a gas-graphite reactor, which provides an easier option
for making bomb fuel.North Korea announced in early April it was restarting
the older reactor from which it is estimated to have derived enough
plutonium for a half-dozen bombs before it was shuttered in 2007 during
aid-for-disarmament negotiations. The announcement came amid a torrent of
war threats from Pyongyang after the U.N. Security Council tightened
ge
questioned how he was able to return to the U.S. in January.
A lawyer for Tazhayakov said he had re-enrolled in the university with
a different major after returning to the country.International students
who aren't enrolled or are dismissed from a college or university generally
have 30 days to rectify their status and re-enroll as long as
they are already in the United States.Lawmakers have questioned information
sharing among U.S. law enforcement before the bombings. In 2011, Russian
officials notified the FBI and CIA that they were concerned about now-deceased
bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev. In early 2012 Homeland security was alerted
of Tamerlan Tsarnaev's travel to and from Russia -- information that was
shared with Boston's joint terrorism task force. But the FBI investigation
into him had closed and therefore he didn't warrant additional scrutiny,
officials have said.
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