[43538] in Discussion of MIT-community interests

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Less $400 on aBosley hair replacement! Expiring soon.

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (BosleyHair)
Mon May 25 13:07:19 2015

To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Mon, 25 May 2015 10:07:17 -0700
From: "BosleyHair" <BosleyHair@grassile.work>

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Soon.


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          <span style="font-size: 9px ">109 E. 17th Suite 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001 </span> 
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pression that maybe they aren't welcome," said Rolf Lundberg, the U.S. Chamber 
of Commerce's top lobbyist.To help make the U.S. appear more welcoming, Congress 
approved last year a $200 million annual marketing campaign.In Las Vegas, where 
travelers to the Strip have traditionally kept Nevada's economy afloat, tourism and 
government leaders are desperate to keep businesses open and create jobs in 
a state with the nation's highest unemployment rate."The industries affected by tourism 
are all behind it," said Republican Rep. Joe Heck of southern Nevada, 
who has sponsored a bill in the House that would require shorter 
visa interview delays, among other measures. "We need the jobs."Ocampo, who spent 
her vacation shopping at upscale boutiques and visiting family in California, said 
she would be more eager to come back if she knew her 
business was wanted."Everyone wants to visit the Statue of Liberty and Disneyland," 
she said.

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ith some funding: The $1-per-person insurance fee goes into effect in 2012. 
But the Treasury Department says it's not likely to be collected for 
another year, though insurers would still owe the money. The fee doubles 
to $2 per covered person in its second year and thereafter rises 
with inflation. The IRS is expected to issue guidance to insurers within 
the next six months."The more concerning thing is not the institute itself, 
but how the findings will be used in other areas," said Kathryn 
Nix, a policy analyst for the conservative Heritage Foundation think tank. "Will 
they be used to make coverage determinations?"The institute's director, Dr. Joe Selby, 
said patients and doctors will make the decisions, not his organization."We are 
not a policy-making body; our role is to make the evidence available," 
said Selby, a primary care physician and medical researcher,But insurance industry representatives 
say they expect to use the research and work with employers to

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NEW YORK  Three security contractors including two Americans were released by 
Iraqi Army forces Tuesday after they were held for more than two 
weeks, the chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security announced as 
he demanded a full report on the episode.Republican Peter King identified the 
men as Army veteran Alex Antiohos of West Babylon, N.Y., National Guardsman 
Jonas March of Savannah, Georgia and Kevin Fisher of Fiji.King said they 
were working for a security firm when Iraqi Ministry of Defense officials 
rejected paperwork prepared on their behalf by the Iraqi Ministry of Interior 
and began holding them on Dec. 9.The men weren't charged with any 
crimes and King said it appeared that the men were not injured.He 
said Antiohos, who lives on Long Island, spoke to his wife Tuesday 
evening, and he was expected to be home later this week."She said 
he seems to be doing well," he said.King said they were released 
after efforts by his office, the State Depart

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he Dragon Tattoo") and Cameron Crowe ("We Bought a Zoo") -- with 
casts that include Matt Damon, Scarlett Johansson and Daniel Craig -- opened 
with modest to weak results.Despite predictions from studio executives that 2011 could 
be a record-setter that would finish with a bang, domestic revenues remained 
stuck at a sluggish pace that has lingered all year.Hollywood should finish 
the year with $10.1 billion domestically, down 4.5 percent from 2010, according 
to box-office tracker Hollywood.com.The picture gets worse taking into account higher ticket 
prices, which mean Hollywood brings in fewer fans for each dollar spent. 
Actual domestic attendance for 2011 will close out at about 1.27 billion, 
down 5.3 percent from the previous year's and the lowest head count 
since 1995, when admissions totaled 1.26 billion."Thank God 2011 is almost over, 
because we've had a real rough run here at the end of 
the year," said Hollywood.com analyst Paul Dergarabedian. "We always co

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SplashLindsay Lohan smiles outside her community service in Los Angeles. Lindsay Lohan 
turned down a number of lucrative offers to host New Year's Eve 
celebrations in a bid to change her party-girl image.The "Mean Girls" star, 
who is still on probation after being convicted of theft, is desperate 
to continue the progress she made so far with her judge so 
has opted to spend a quiet night at home with a few 
close friends on Dec. 31, TMZ reported Tuesday.It means the star, who 
recently posed nude for the cover of Playboy, could be potentially missing 
out on a six-figure paycheck, the gossip site reported.Follow FOX411 on Twitter.The 
25 year old will spend New Year's Eve at home, but may 
go out to dinner before midnight.Lohan is still in the process of 
completing 480 hours of community service as part of her probation for 
stealing a necklace, as well as a 2007 DUI case.Earlier in December 
the judge overseeing her case praised Lohan and encouraged her to continue h

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in the journal Symbiosis, however, has been retracted.Researchers Michael Hart and Richard 
Grosberg at the University of Texas, Austin, systematically refuted all of Williamson's 
claims in the pages of PNAS by the end of 2009. They 
based their arguments entirely on well-known concepts of both basic evolution and 
the genetics of modern worms and butterflies. When Symbiosis published its butterfly-meets-worm 
article in January 2011, Hart raised questions with the editor. As of 
November the paper is no longer available.#3: Treat appendicitis with antibiotics, not 
surgery.The Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery published an article in 2009 by Indian 
researchers titled "Conservative management of acute appendicitis." The gist was that antibiotics 
might be a safe alternative to an appendectomy, the surgical removal of 
the appendix.Well, maybe not. The journal retracted the paper in October. Italian 
surgeons had raised a red flag with the study in a lengthy 
letter publ

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