[7769] in linux-announce channel archive
Complete the Summer Savings Survey and claim a $25 Gift Card to Kohls!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Kohls Summer Savings Gift Card Sur)
Tue Aug 27 11:05:01 2013
Date: Tue, 27 Aug 2013 08:05:00 -0700
From: "Kohls Summer Savings Gift Card Survey ey" <KohlsSummerSavingsGiftCardSurveyey@sungxosaicst.com>
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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e Employees International Union, which has made more than $368,000
in independent expenditures to help elect him. The money went to cover
gas, staff salaries and canvassing services.The group making the biggest
push on behalf of Lynch is the International Association of Firefighters,
which has reported spending more than $85,300, including money for gas,
tolls, rally signs, car rentals and travel expenses.Lynch worked as an ironworker
for 18 years and, along with Markey, has appealed to unions for
their support.None of the independent expenditures reported to the FEC by
the end of the week were made to either support or oppose
the three Republican U.S. Senate candidates -- former U.S. Attorney Michael
Sullivan, Norfolk state Rep. Daniel Winslow and Cohasset businessman Gabriel
Gomez.League spokesman Jeff Gohringer told FoxNews.com Saturday all of the
money has been spent in support of Markey.The Tea Party-aligned Conservative
Campaign Committee, however, has said it plans to spend up to $200,000
on radio and television ads to support Sullivan and target Winslow and
Gomez.Winslow and Gomez have called on Sullivan to renounce the ads by
the group, which they say holds extreme anti-gay positions.The Republican
candidates have not agreed to the People's Pledge and argue Lynch and
Markey began their campaigns with a stockpiles of money.The independent
expenditures by outside groups give no indication how much each candidate
has raised in don
velopment," said Sen.
Steve Fitzgerald, a Leavenworth Republican who supported the bill.Abortion
opponents argue the full measure lessens the state's entanglement with terminating
pregnancies, but abortion-rights advocates say it threatens access to abortion
services.The declaration that life begins at fertilization is embodied in
"personhood" measures in other states. Such measures are aimed at revising
their constitutions to ban all abortions, and none have been enacted, though
North Dakota voters will have one on the ballot in 2014.But Kansas
lawmakers aren't trying to change the state constitution, and the measure
notes that any rights suggested by the language are limited by decisions
of the U.S. Supreme Court. It declared in its historic Roe v.
Wade decision in 1973 that women have a right to obtain abortions
in some circumstances, and has upheld that decision while allowing increasing
restrictions by states.Thirteen states, including Missouri, have such language
in their laws, according to the National Right to Life Committee.Sen. David
Haley, a Kansas Democrat who opposed the bill, zeroed in on the
statement, saying that supporters of the bill were pursuing a "Taliban-esque"
course of letting religious views dictate policy limiting women's ability
to make decisions about health care and whether they'll have children.And
in the House, Rep. John Wilson, a Lawrence Democrat, complained that the
bill was "about politics, not medicin
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. The Tampa Bay Rays apologized for what the
team described as a lapse in judgment by a club mascot photographed
holding an "inappropriate sign" making reference to Steve Irwin, a popular
television personality and wildlife expert who died in 2006 after being
attacked by a stingray.The furry mascot known as Raymond was handed a
"Rays To Do List" by a fan during Wednesday night's game against
Baltimore. The sign had "1. Steve Irwin" crossed off" and listed the
World Series second.The team issued an apology after a photo of the
mascot holding the sign wound up on the internet. A statement said
fans are welcome to carry signs that are not offensive into the
ballpark but that the club regretted "this particular sign" was displayed.
ave
the painful past behind.Powell endured the explosive battle over desegregation
in Boston in the 1970s. Tears come to her eyes when she
talks about how it took her decades to return to the place
where she never felt safe as an African-American seventh-grader."It was
scary because of what you were going into, getting bricks thrown at
your bus. I remember the bus windows being broken," said Powell, now
48.Nearly four decades later, Powell's native city also is still working
to move forward from the legacy of the school busing crisis. Last
year, Mayor Thomas Menino created an advisory group whose aim was to
work toward putting students back in neighborhood schools. And last month,
school officials agreed to do away with the last vestiges of the
desegregation-based school assignment system, beginning in 2014.But raw
feelings remain from that divisive time. And to explore and mend the
divisions, the nonprofit Union of Minority Neighborhoods has been holding
public story circles across Boston where participants like Powell can open
up about their own experiences.Organizers hope the airing of voices will
help people of different races and economic classes learn from the city's
busing past so they can fight together for access to quality schools
for all students. Project director Donna Bivens said the exercises are designed
to be about listening and discussing, but not judging each other's stories."I
think that we can't move forward, looki
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