[41361] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Digitialize your 16mm and 8mm films also your old videos. Smiles!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (iMemories)
Fri May 1 22:58:33 2015
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Fri, 1 May 2015 19:58:25 -0700
From: "iMemories" <iMemories@passens.work>
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ting disorders to not make jokes about restricting and disorders.
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Remembrance of Alexis Marron" was also created in his honor."It's gonna
be really difficult," Jessica Cruz told MyFoxChicago.com. "He just had a smile
on his face. It's gonna be really hard to go back to
school and graduate without him being there."The Associated Press contributed to this
report.Click here for more on this report from MyFoxChicago.com.
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since April.The trial started in August, with many in the country
riveted by the sight of their ailing former ruler of nearly 30
years lying in a hospital bed inside the courtroom's cage, where defendants
traditionally sit during trials in Egypt.During early sessions, the trial was bogged
down by frequent commotion and arguments in the courtroom between the defense
and the lawyers representing the protesters. It also became harder for media
to cover the proceeding after the judge imposed a ban with high
ranking Egyptian officials summoned to testify.In the last hearing in September, Field
Marshal Hussein Tantawi, who heads Egypt's ruling military council that took power
after Mubarak's fall, gave his testimony under a total media blackout.Journalists were
barred from the court and forbidden to report any leaked details of
Tantawi's testimony. Many believe Tantawi -- who was Mubarak's defense minister for
two decades -- can address key question of whether Mubara
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ould spark violence overseas and were evaluating the risk.Navy Capt. John Kirby,
a Pentagon spokesman, said that he has not heard that issue raised
and that New York has yet to make a formal proposal. He
also said officials are grateful communities around the country are finding ways
to recognize the sacrifices of troops and their families.The last combat troops
in Iraq pulled out more than a week ago. About 91,000 U.S.
soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines are in Afghanistan, battling a stubborn Taliban
insurgency and struggling to train Afghan forces so that they eventually can
take over security. Many U.S. troops who fought in the Iraq War
could end up being sent to Afghanistan.A parade might invite criticism from
those who believe the U.S. left Iraq too soon, as well as
from those who feel the war was unjustified. It could also trigger
questions about assertions of victory.Mrozek noted that President George W. Bush's administration
referred to military act
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ng his coffin passed. Some struggled to get past police holding back
the crowd."How can the sky not cry?" a weeping soldier standing in
the snow said to state TV. "The people ... are all crying
tears of blood."The dramatic scenes of grief showed how effectively North Korea
built a personality cult around Kim Jong Il despite chronic food shortages
and decades of economic hardship.A large challenge for North Korea's propaganda apparatus
will be "to counter the public's perception that the new leader is
a spoiled child of privilege," said Brian Myers, an expert on North
Korean propaganda at Dongseo University in Busan, South Korea."Having Kim Jong Un
trudge mournfully next to the hearse in terrible weather was a very
clever move," Myers said.Even as North Koreans mourned the loss of the
second leader the nation has known, the transition of power to Kim
Jong Un was well under way. The young man, who is in
late 20s, is already being hailed by state media as the "su
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already nearly come to blows over oil fields in this disputed region.
In 2008, a 24-hour standoff developed between their respective security forces over
a section of an oil field in Kirkuk, an ethnically-mixed area the
Kurds want to annex.Baghad warns it could punish Exxon Mobil and that
the company's existing contracts could be in jeopardy. But so far it
has taken no punitive measures.Many analysts doubt that it will, considering Baghdad's
profound need for foreign investment.Outside the Kurdish zone, Exxon Mobil and Shell
are already developing one of Iraq's biggest oil fields, the 8.6 billion-barrel
West Qurna Stage 1 field in southern Basra province. Exxon Mobil is
also expected to lead a multibillion dollar project in Basra, a Shiite
stronghold, that will help make available the water needed for oil development.Baghdad's
oil policy is not a "long-term sustainable program that would attract foreign
capital into Iraq," said Fadel Gheit, chief economist with
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