[38853] in SIPB IPv6
Huge Super Bowl Sale on all Cars
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (CarSavingsEvents)
Sun Jan 26 05:00:54 2014
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To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
From: "CarSavingsEvents" <CarSavingsEvents@cyndiea-voxheal.us>
Date: Sun, 26 Jan 2014 02:00:53 -0800
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Incredible Super Bowl discounts on all vehicles
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Cities.com
that he was so concerned about Rizzi that even before the protest
took place, he was ready to offer to get off the plane,
rent a car and drive Rizzi and Doxy to New York. Fellow
passenger Frank Ohlhorst told WPVI-TV, which first reported the encounter,
that Rizzi wasn't being disruptive."We were like, 'Why is this happening?
He's not a problem. What is going on?'" said Ohlhorst.Landau told the
AP that crews are very familiar with the protocol for service animals,
but that the airline is reviewing how the situation was handled.Rizzi said
he later learned there had been open seats on the plane. "She
never tried to move me or anybody else to secure the aircraft
the way she said needed to be secured," Rizzi said of the
flight attendant.He told MyFoxTwinCities.com that he was grateful other
passengers supported him."When I heard those people coming off the plane
saying what they said, I felt like a million dollars and more
humble than I have ever felt in my entire life," Rizzi said.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.Click here for more from
MyFoxTwinCities.com.A US Airways Express flight from Philadelphia to Long
Island was canceled after passengers rallied behind a blind man who was
removed from the flight after his service dog became restless.
Where did all the water go?Billions of years ago when the Red
Planet was young, it likely had a thick atmosphere that was warm
enough to support oceans of liquid water, a critical ingredient for life,
NASA believes. Mars today is a barren desert however -- so what
happened?NASA aims to solve a piece of that puzzle with the launch
of the Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) mission, which is
set to blast off from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station's Complex 41
on Monday, Nov. 18 at 1:28 p.m.The newest Mars explorer will study
the thinning of the planet's atmosphere and the disappearance of surface
water over time to possibly explain the discrepancy between then and now.There
are currently several competing theories to explain how Mars was stripped
of its thick atmosphere some 4 billion years ago, the space agency
said."The leading theory is that Mars lost its intrinsic magnetic field
that was protecting the atmosphere from direct erosion by the impact of
the solar wind," said Joseph Grebowsky of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center
in Greenbelt, Md.The solar wind is a thin stream of electrically charged
particles or plasma blowing continuously from the sun into space at about
a million miles per hour."Studies of the remnant magnetic field distributions
measured by NASA's Mars Global Surveyor mission set the disappearance of
the planet's convection-produced global magnetic field at about 3.7 billion
years ago, leaving the Red Planet
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">MADRID A former JPMorgan Chase & Co. trader wanted by the
United States for allegedly falsifying bank records to cover up $6 billion
in trading losses has told Spain's National Court he will challenge extradition.A
court spokesman said Friday that Javier Martin-Artajo, 49, opposes the petition
because he is Spanish. The court will now study the U.S. request
and hold a hearing at a later date. The official spoke
on condition of anonymity in keeping with court regulations.The U.S. accuses
Martin-Artajo and another ex-trader at the bank of marking up the value
of an investment portfolio to hide its plummeting value. The portfolio eventually
incurred a $6 billion loss.Martin-Artajo was arrested in Madrid in August
but freed without bail. He denies the U.S. charges.
U.S. Navy Osprey and Seahawk helicopters prepare to load relief supplies
for air drop to isolated villages at Tacloban airport, Leyte province in
central Philippines, Friday Nov. 15, 2013. The Philippines has received
an outpouring of international aid running into hundreds of millions of
dollars but much of it has been stuck in a bottleneck outside
the affected areas. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)The Associated PressA U.S.
Navy Sea Hawk helicopter from the U.S. aircraft carrier USS George Washington
takes off to air drops relief supplies to villages isolated by last
week's typhoon at Tacloban City airport, Leyte province in central Philippines,
Friday Nov.15, 2013. The Philippines has received an outpouring of international
aid running into hundreds of millions of dollars but much of it
has been stuck in a bottleneck outside the affected areas. (AP Photo/Bullit
Marquez)The Associated PressVILLAMOR AIR BASE, Philippines The U.S. military
is sending roughly 1,000 more troops, along with additional ships and aircraft,
to join a massive effort to assist typhoon victims in the Philippines
a mission one Philippine military official on Friday called a
"game changer.""We are increasing our presence based on the request of the
government of the Philippines," said Col. John Peck, chief of staff for
the 3rd Marines Expeditionary Battalion, which is coordinating the U.S.
operation from a Philippine air force base next to Manila's international
airp
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