[44428] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
See a New You! (BosleyHair does it.)
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (BosleyHair)
Sun Jun 7 21:31:41 2015
Date: Sun, 7 Jun 2015 18:31:37 -0700
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
From: "BosleyHair" <BosleyHair@paffinerade.work>
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See you in the mirror.
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<span style="font-size: 9px ">109 E. 17th Suite 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001 </span>
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This is ad vertisement. </div>
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BISHKEK, Kyrgyzstan A Soviet-built jet operated by a Kyrgyz carrier broke
its wing, overturned and caught fire Wednesday as it tried to land
in deep fog in southern Kyrgyzstan, leaving 31 people injured, officials said.The
Soviet-built Tu-134 operated by local carrier Kyrgyzstan had flown from the capital
Bishkek and was trying to land at the airport in the city
of Osh, said Ilyas Egemberdiyev, a spokesman for the airline.Rescuers quickly extinguished
the fire and evacuated 82 passengers and six crewmembers. Emergency Situations Minister
Kubatbek Boronov said that 31 people were injured, and 17 of them
were hospitalized.Officials declined to comment on possible causes of the crash. A
team of top officials led by the nation's prime minister was to
fly to Osh to start a probe, but it had to delay
the trip because of thick fog and strong winds in the area.The
twin-engined Tu-134, along with its larger sibling the Tu-154, has been the
workhorse of Soviet and Russ
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e widespread issue of sexual harassment and sexual assault in the military
starts by ending it at the service academies," Jacob said in a
statement.West Point did not immediately return a call seeking comment.Other academy officials
said they believe the increase in reporting indicates a positive step in
making cadets and midshipmen feel more comfortable about reporting incidents
a crucial part of addressing the problem."We believe that there's much more
trust in our system than maybe we've seen in years past," said
Col. Reni Renner, vice commandant culture and climate at the Air Force
Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo.Deborah Goode, a spokeswoman at the Naval Academy
in Annapolis, Md., said the school includes training for midshipmen throughout all
four years to prevent harassment and encourage reporting."We believe there is a
better understanding by midshipmen of what constitutes sexual harassment and sexual assault,
as well as an increased willingness to re
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ion in the Middle East as part of a global war on
terror, a conflict that is hard to define by conventional measures of
success."This is not a war on a particular place or a particular
force," he said.Bush himself illustrated the perils of celebrating milestones in the
war, Mrozek said, when he landed on an aircraft carrier and hailed
the end of major combat operations in Iraq behind a "Mission Accomplished"
banner in May 2003. U.S. troops remained in Iraq for 8 1/2
more years, and Bush was criticized over the banner.The benchmarks were clearer
in previous wars. After World War II, parades marked Japan's surrender. After
the Gulf War, celebrations marked the troops' return after Iraqi forces were
driven out of Kuwait.The only mass celebrations of U.S. military activities since
Sept. 11, 2001, were largely spontaneous: Large crowds gathered in Times Square
and outside the White House in April after Usama bin Laden was
killed.At the same time, Iraq veterans aren
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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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BAGHDAD An oil exploration deal between U.S. oil giant Exxon Mobil
and Iraq's autonomous Kurdish region is fueling political tensions in a country
where a post-U.S.-troop withdrawal spike in violence and political turmoil is clouding
the climate for foreign investments sorely needed by Iraq.Baghdad's anger over the
deal highlights the long-simmering power struggle between the Kurdish and central governments.
The dispute is building momentum as Iraqi Premier Nouri al-Maliki faces criticism
over his stewardship of a country where, years after the 2003 U.S.-led
war to topple Saddam Hussein, development remains a distant dream for millions.The
deal "will certainly contribute to further complicating the relationship" between the Kurds
and Baghdad, said Gala Riani, Middle East and North Africa Regional Manager
at the London-based IHS Global Insight.It "may also raise tensions in border
areas which have already become more restive as a result of the
withdrawal of the
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ion in the Middle East as part of a global war on
terror, a conflict that is hard to define by conventional measures of
success."This is not a war on a particular place or a particular
force," he said.Bush himself illustrated the perils of celebrating milestones in the
war, Mrozek said, when he landed on an aircraft carrier and hailed
the end of major combat operations in Iraq behind a "Mission Accomplished"
banner in May 2003. U.S. troops remained in Iraq for 8 1/2
more years, and Bush was criticized over the banner.The benchmarks were clearer
in previous wars. After World War II, parades marked Japan's surrender. After
the Gulf War, celebrations marked the troops' return after Iraqi forces were
driven out of Kuwait.The only mass celebrations of U.S. military activities since
Sept. 11, 2001, were largely spontaneous: Large crowds gathered in Times Square
and outside the White House in April after Usama bin Laden was
killed.At the same time, Iraq veterans aren
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