[55151] in SIPB IPv6
If you have sugar issues read this.
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (HarvardDept.)
Thu May 28 12:04:41 2015
Date: Thu, 28 May 2015 09:04:32 -0700
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
From: "HarvardDept." <HarvardDept.@repitor.work>
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authorities continued to resist the Arab League efforts.Activists said four soldiers were
killed and 12 others wounded in the ambush Wednesday that targeted a
joint military and security convoy and that was carried out by defectors
in the southern province of Daraa.The British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights,
which reported the ambush, also said troops conducted raids and arrests in
villages in the south, forcing residents who have been on strike for
almost three weeks to open up their shops.The Local Coordination Committees also
said the army stormed the village of Khirbet Ghazaleh with bulldozers to
break the strike that lasted 18 days.The Observatory said two people died
Wednesday in Homs, one by fire from security forces fire and the
other from wounds sustained in shooting the day before.The team of about
60 Arab League monitors arrived in Syria on Monday night -- the
first foreign observers allowed in since March, when the uprising against Preside
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Thousands of American troops are returning home from overseas. Those whose military
service is ending will be entering the civilian job market at a
time when employment is tough for anyone to find."Our troops are coming
home and we need to be ready," Sen. Michael Bennet says. He
has proposed legislation to create a National Veterans Foundation that would operate
much like the National Parks Foundation already does."Rather than creating a new
bureaucracy or entity to take the place of existing organizations supporting veterans,
the foundation would better utilize the public and private resources that already
exist at no cost to the taxpayer," according to the Colo. Democrat.Bennet
says the need was great even before the decision to end U.S.
involvement in Iraq and reduce the number of troops serving in Afghanistan."The
unemployment rate for post-9/11 veterans in 2010 was 11.5 percent and for
young veterans, 18 to 24 years old, it even spiked to 21.1
percent." A
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SACRAMENTO, Calif. Rescue firefighters responded to a Southwest Airlines flight in
distress after two tires blew on the runway Tuesday evening, leaving the
jet and its passengers grounded.The left main tires blew at about 6:15
p.m. as Southwest flight 2287 was departing for Seattle, Sacramento International Airport
spokeswoman Laurie Slothower said.Southwest Airlines spokeswoman Katie McDonald said the pilot quickly
aborted the takeoff and emergency crews were called in to hose down
the 737 as a precautionary measure. They later set up a portable
stairway to let the 130 passengers off the plane."I want to stress
that there were no injuries tonight, and the tires never caught on
fire," Slothower said.McDonald said all passengers were being booked onto other flights.Officials
have not determined what caused the blowout and the incident is being
investigated. In the meantime, one of the airport's two runways remains closed.
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us (XMRV), which they said they found in blood samples of patients
with CFS.CFS advocates were elated. At last there was proof that their
disease was real, they said. Retrovirus experts, on the other hand, were
skeptical. Maybe the blood samples were contaminated. It turns out that the
paper is likely wrong. No other lab could reproduce the results.Science issued
an "Editorial Expression of Concern" in July after the authors themselves refused
to retract their paper. The Science editorial states bluntly that the study
purported "to show that XMRV was present in the blood of
67 percent of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome compared with 3.7 percent
of healthy controls. Since then, at least 10 studies conducted by other
investigators and published elsewhere have reported a failure to detect XMRV in
independent populations of CFS patients."The authors finally issued a partial retraction in
September, removing data now known to be from contaminated samples. Sci
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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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ts during their stay.Willis's DJing turn did not get quite as high
marks as her mother's moves, a spy said.Friend FOX411 on Facebook.Ironically, Moore
and Kutcher headed to Parrot Cay just last month for a romantic
getaway, to try and repair their marriage and celebrate Moore's 49th birthday,
after Kutcher was caught cheating with Sara Leal, 22.But shortly after their
tropical escape, Moore announced she would file for divorce. Moore and Kutcher
often vacationed on the island at the private residence of Moore's ex,
Bruce Willis.Other celebrities in Parrot Cay for the holidays included Charlize Theron,
with her mother, and "Mission: Impossible -- Ghost Protocol" producer J.J. Abrams
and his wife, Katie McGrath.Reps for Moore could not be reached. A
rep for Parrot Cay declined to comment.Is Demi Moore Aging Backwards?Don't call
her a cougar!
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