[44138] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Sparkle your teeth in a few days. (No trays!)
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (BestWhite Smile)
Wed Jun 3 12:26:02 2015
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Wed, 3 Jun 2015 09:25:59 -0700
From: "BestWhite Smile" <BestWhiteSmile@merriler.work>
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Oppenheimer & Co.Although Iraq sits atop the world's fourth largest proven reserves
of conventional crude, decades of sanctions, war, sabotage and negligence have battered
the sector that generates about 95 percent of the government's foreign revenues.
Iraq hopes to boost its output to 12 million barrels per day
by 2017 from about 3 million a day now. Such a surge
will only be possible with help from foreign majors.Despite its oil resources,
electricity remains spotty, at best, years after Saddam's ouster and the country
faces chronic problems with unemployment and private sector growth largely because of
daily violence and rampant corruption.Western companies have so far been wary of
significant investments in a country where violence has recently spiked, and where
tensions are growing between Sunnis and Shiites.During the last two international licensing
rounds, Western majors expressed little appetite, and Baghdad signed contracts with a
host of state-run 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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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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Also escorting the limousine were military chief Ri Yong Ho and People's
Armed Forces Minster Kim Yong Chun. Their presence indicates they will be
important players as the younger Kim consolidates his leadership. Top Workers' Party
officials Choe Thae Bok and Kim Ki Nam and senior military officer
Kim Jong Gak also took prominent positions.The early part of Wednesday's funeral
ceremony was shrouded in secrecy, as in 1994, when Kim Il Sung
died. Back then, Kim Jong Il and top officials held a private,
hourlong ceremony inside the Kumsusan palace before the procession through the city,
according to his official biography.Pyongyang's foreign diplomats were invited to attend the
procession, though few other outsiders appeared to be allowed into the country
for the funeral. One foreign diplomat in Pyongyang, who asked not to
be named because of the sensitive nature of her work, said funereal
music played and people wept as the convoy left Kumsusan followed by
a lar
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preme leader" of the party, state and army.Kim was somber in a
long, dark overcoat as he strode alongside his father's hearse accompanied by
top party officials behind him and key military leaders on the other
side of the limousine -- a lineup that was a good look
at who will be the core leadership in North Korea.North Korea now
turns to Thursday's memorial ceremony. Although there will be tributes to Kim
Jong Il, the country will be turning toward Kim Jong Un, analysts
said."The message will be clear: Kim Jong Un now leads the country
and there is no alternative," said Kim Yeon-su, a North Korea expert
at the state-run Korea National Defense University in South Korea.There will also
be more attention paid to the inner circle forming around Kim Jong
Un.On Wednesday, he was accompanied by Jang Song Thaek, Kim Jong Il's
brother-in-law and a vice chairman of the powerful National Defense Commission, who
is expected to be crucial in helping Kim Jong Un take power.
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PHOENIX Some people in Phoenix are threatening to pull their support
for the Humane Society after it euthanized a cat brought in for
medical treatment by a former heroin addict.The Arizona Republic reports (http://bit.ly/tNzWqN )
that Daniel Dockery's 9-month-old cat, Scruffy, was put down not because of
its wounds but because the 49-year-old Phoenix man couldn't immediately pay for
its care.Dockery had been searching for Scruffy since taking it to the
Humane Society three weeks ago and learned of Scruffy's fate on Tuesday.
He says he's devastated.A Humane Society spokeswoman says the agency took Scruffy
intending to treat it and put it in foster care, but when
he was taken to a second-chance clinic with three other cats, doctors
were only available to treat two of them.
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