[8860] in linux-announce channel archive
Communicate at no cost this weekend on eHarmony.
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (eHarmony.com Partner)
Sat Nov 23 05:01:36 2013
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "eHarmony.com Partner" <eHarmony.comPartner@agasamazedyu.us>
Date: Sat, 23 Nov 2013 02:01:36 -0800
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FREE this Weekend - Nov 21st - 25th ONLY - No Credit Card Needed
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on flavor and just one calorie.For more surprising Pepsi facts,
check out the full story.More from The Daily MealAmerica's Best Small Towns
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U.S. Navy Osprey and Seahawk helicopters prepare to load relief supplies
for air drop to isolated villages at Tacloban airport, Leyte province in
central Philippines, Friday Nov. 15, 2013. The Philippines has received
an outpouring of international aid running into hundreds of millions of
dollars but much of it has been stuck in a bottleneck outside
the affected areas. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)The Associated PressA U.S.
Navy Sea Hawk helicopter from the U.S. aircraft carrier USS George Washington
takes off to air drops relief supplies to villages isolated by last
week's typhoon at Tacloban City airport, Leyte province in central Philippines,
Friday Nov.15, 2013. The Philippines has received an outpouring of international
aid running into hundreds of millions of dollars but much of it
has been stuck in a bottleneck outside the affected areas. (AP Photo/Bullit
Marquez)The Associated PressVILLAMOR AIR BASE, Philippines The U.S. military
is sending roughly 1,000 more troops, along with additional ships and aircraft,
to join a massive effort to assist typhoon victims in the Philippines
a mission one Philippine military official on Friday called a
"game changer.""We are increasing our presence based on the request of the
government of the Philippines," said Col. John Peck, chief of staff for
the 3rd Marines Expeditionary Battalion, which is coordinating the U.S.
operation from a Philippine air force base next to Manila's international
airp
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">Cities.com
that he was so concerned about Rizzi that even before the protest
took place, he was ready to offer to get off the plane,
rent a car and drive Rizzi and Doxy to New York. Fellow
passenger Frank Ohlhorst told WPVI-TV, which first reported the encounter,
that Rizzi wasn't being disruptive."We were like, 'Why is this happening?
He's not a problem. What is going on?'" said Ohlhorst.Landau told the
AP that crews are very familiar with the protocol for service animals,
but that the airline is reviewing how the situation was handled.Rizzi said
he later learned there had been open seats on the plane. "She
never tried to move me or anybody else to secure the aircraft
the way she said needed to be secured," Rizzi said of the
flight attendant.He told MyFoxTwinCities.com that he was grateful other
passengers supported him."When I heard those people coming off the plane
saying what they said, I felt like a million dollars and more
humble than I have ever felt in my entire life," Rizzi said.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.Click here for more from
MyFoxTwinCities.com.A US Airways Express flight from Philadelphia to Long
Island was canceled after passengers rallied behind a blind man who was
removed from the flight after his service dog became restless.
ort.The U.S. military looking to both help an ally
and show its commitment to remaining the leading power in the Pacific
amid the rise of China has been extremely fast
in responding to the disaster.About a half dozen countries
including Japan, Indonesia, and Singapore have offered military assistance
to Manila, and many more have sent supplies. Chinese troops, however, have
been prominently absent, in large part because of a territorial spat between
the two nations.According to Lt. Col. Rodney Legowski, the first U.S. Marines
arrived in the Philippines in response to the disaster within six hours,
and began flying supplies to affected areas less than 18 hours after
that. By Friday, there were 400 Marines in the country.The USS George
Washington aircraft carrier and its battle group are also in place off
the hard-hit islands of Leyte and Samar. So far, the U.S. military
has moved 174,000 kilograms (190 tons) of supplies and flown nearly 200
sorties."Having the U.S. military here is a game changer," said Col. Miguel
Okol, a spokesman for the Philippine air force. "For countries that we
don't have these kinds of relationships with, it can take a while
to get help. But with the U.S., it's immediate."With roughly 600,000 people
displaced by the typhoon and millions still in need of aid, the
Marines said in a statement Thursday that about 900 more Marines based
on Okinawa, Japan, were to arrive early next week aboard two U.S.
Na
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