[43432] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Don't look, act, and feel like an "old person." [Video Reveals Secret]
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Telovite)
Sat May 23 13:40:31 2015
Date: Sat, 23 May 2015 10:40:29 -0700
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
From: "Telovite" <Telovite@parsined.work>
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Iran is threatening to stop the flow of oil through the Strait
of Hormuz a key world oil route in the Persian Gulf
if the West imposes more sanctions over its controversial nuclear energy
program.The sanctions stem from a U.N. watchdog report that alleges the country
may be developing nuclear weapons. Iran has denied the claims, stating that
its program is for peaceful purposes, Reuters reports."If [the West] impose sanctions
on Iran's oil exports, then even one drop of oil cannot flow
from the Strait of Hormuz," Iran's First Vice President Mohammad Reza Rahimi
told Iranian news agency IRNA."Our enemies will give up on their plots
against Iran only if we give them a firm and strong lesson,"
he added.In Washington, State Department spokesman Mark Toner called the threat "bluster."
He said it was "another attempt by them to distract attention from
the real issue, which is their continued noncompliance with international nuclear obligations."Rahimi
has no major
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Fox16.comDawna Natzke, 46, was last seen seen Dec. 21 leaving a Christmas
party in Hot Springs Village.Authorities are searching for a missing Arkansas police
dispatcher after finding her burned vehicle abandoned in the Ouachita National Forest.Dawna
Natzke, a 46-year-old mother of three, was last seen seen Dec. 21
leaving a Christmas party in Hot Springs Village, where she worked as
a police dispatcher, Fox affiliate KLRT-TV reported.Police found the charred remains of
Natzke's 1997 teal green Ford Escort Wagon three days later off Arkansas
Highway 298 in the Ouachita National Forest. The vehicle has been sent
to a state crime lab, according to the station.Dog teams were reportedly
called to search the area Monday, but uncovered no trace of the
missing woman.Natzke is described as 5-foot-6 with brown hair with blonde highlights
and brown eyes.Anyone with information on Natzke's whereabouts is being urged to
call the Hot Springs Village Police at (501)922-0011.
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SACRAMENTO, Calif. Rescue firefighters responded to a Southwest Airlines flight in
distress after two tires blew on the runway Tuesday evening, leaving the
jet and its passengers grounded.The left main tires blew at about 6:15
p.m. as Southwest flight 2287 was departing for Seattle, Sacramento International Airport
spokeswoman Laurie Slothower said.Southwest Airlines spokeswoman Katie McDonald said the pilot quickly
aborted the takeoff and emergency crews were called in to hose down
the 737 as a precautionary measure. They later set up a portable
stairway to let the 130 passengers off the plane."I want to stress
that there were no injuries tonight, and the tires never caught on
fire," Slothower said.McDonald said all passengers were being booked onto other flights.Officials
have not determined what caused the blowout and the incident is being
investigated. In the meantime, one of the airport's two runways remains closed.
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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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APDecember 27, 2011: This image made from amateur video and released by
Shaam News Network purports to show men carrying an injured man in
Homs, Syria.BEIRUT The Syrian government released Wednesday 755 prisoners detained over
the past nine months in the regime's crackdown on dissent as observers
toured a flashpoint city to see whether authorities were complying with an
Arab plan to stop the bloodshed that has killed thousands.Violence continued in
several parts of the country, with activists saying two died in the
Baba Amr district of Homs, and at least four soldiers were killed
in an ambush carried out by a group of military defectors in
the country's south on Wednesday.The prisoners' release, reported by the state-run news
agency SANA, followed accusations by Human Rights Watch that Syrian authorities were
hiding hundreds of detainees from the observers now in the country.The New
York-based group said the detainees have been transferred to off-limits militar
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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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