[43506] in Discussion of MIT-community interests

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Want to improvement your hearing In 17 days?

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Hearing LossReversed)
Sun May 24 20:37:14 2015

To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Sun, 24 May 2015 17:37:11 -0700
From: "Hearing LossReversed" <HearingLossReversed@kavins.work>

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Can improve.

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 sent to the blaze in Stamford likely will take it personally 
that they were unable to save the five family members."Their desire was 
to get that family out and they were unable to. Totally understandable 
   raging fire, people trapped inside. Sometimes the challenges are 
too big and it becomes personal at that point," he said."They feel 
this, they're going to feel this," he added. "It is our belief 
that every fire can be prevented and that no one should lose 
their life to fire. When that happens, we try to figure out 
why."Olshanski said the firefighters probably will feel a wide range of emotion. 
"There will be sadness, there will be grief," he said, adding how 
some might wonder if they could have done something more, or something 
different, to save the family.It is common for firefighters in these situations, 
Olshanski said, to go through a critical incident stress debriefing. He said 
it's important because they're going to have to go on similar calls 
in t

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 up in the past months remain in jail.The Arab observers kicked 
off their one month mission in the violence-wracked country with a visit 
on Tuesday to Homs -- the first time Syria has allowed outside 
monitors to the city at the heart of the anti-government uprising.A local 
official in Homs told The Associated Press that four observers were in 
the city on Wednesday as well, touring various districts. He declined to 
give his details and spoke on condition of anonymity for security reasons.Syrian 
TV said observers toured several trouble spots in Homs including the neighborhoods 
of Bab Sbaa, Baba Amr, Inshaat and al-Muhajireen, adding they met with 
residents there.Homs residents said anti-government protesters were preparing for a second day 
of demonstrations, despite a massive security presence in the city."I can see 
riot police with shields and batons on main streets and intersections, they 
are everywhere," said one resident, speaking over the phone. He declined t

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e found it to be a worthy tribute and credited Streep for 
capturing the essence of Margarets personality, right down to the curl of 
her lip.Virginia Bottomley, who held two Ministerial posts in Thatchers Cabinet, also 
praised the The Iron Lady for successfully highlighting Thatchers human side."Lloyd said 
that throughout the filmmaking process, she worked closely with a large number 
of Thatchers staff and others who knew her well, but her objective 
was never to make the film a biographical recount or a politically-driven 
production.I wanted to make a story about power and the loss of 
power, Lloyd told FoxNews.com. It isnt a political film, but an exploration 
into how it may have felt to be a woman from a 
low to middle class family coming into a party with all these 
posh boys and that isolation. It really is a love story, a 
story of letting go.Streep added that the role gave her the opportunity 
to investigate her own feelings about losing capacity and power, an

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d saying goodbye to life and figuring out what you value. She 
said she even found similarities between her own life and Thatchers.I was 
one of the first 60 women to integrate Dartmouth College at a 
time when there were 6,000 men, Streep recalled. I remember walking into 
the library and almost losing it  many were delighted we were 
there, but many really didnt want us there. It was a really 
interesting time, and not so long ago. It was 1970  about 
the time Margaret Thatcher was beginning her political climb.

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 fine-tune workplace health plans. Employees and family members could be steered 
to hospitals and doctors who follow the most effective treatment methods. Patients 
going elsewhere could face higher copayments, similar to added charges they now 
pay for "non-preferred" drugs on their insurance plans.Major insurers already are carrying 
out their own effectiveness research, but it lacks the credibility of government-sponsored 
studies.Not long ago, so-called "comparative effectiveness" research enjoyed support from lawmakers in 
both parties. After all, much of the medical research that doctors and 
consumers rely on now is financed by drug companies and medical device 
manufacturers, who have a built-in interest in the findings. And a drug 
maker only has to show that a new medicine is more effective 
than a sugar pill -- not a competing medication -- to win 
government approval for marketing.The 2009 economic stimulus bill included $1.1 billion for 
medical effectiveness 

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Particles ejected by recent solar storms are due to slam into Earth 
over the next few days, possibly causing super-charged northern lights displays and 
temporary radio blackouts in some areas, experts say.On Monday (Dec. 26), the 
sun unleashed a massive eruption of solar plasma known as a coronal 
mass ejection (CME). The CME's fast-moving charged particles should squarely strike Earth's 
magnetic field at about 3:20 p.m. EST (2020 GMT) Wednesday, give or 
take seven hours, according to the website Spaceweather.com.The particles from another CME 
could deliver a glancing blow to our planet a few hours earlier 
on Wednesday, Spaceweather.com reported.The two impacts will likely spawn minor and/or moderate 
geomagnetic storms at high latitudes on Wednesday and Thursday. If they're powerful 
enough, geomagnetic storms can temporarily disrupt GPS signals, radio communications and power 
grids."Category G1 (Minor) geomagnetic storms are expected 28 and 29 December due 
to mul

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