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RSS 19 Aug 08 20:37
Russia accuses Nato of bias after the alliance warns Moscow that normal relations are impossible while its troops remain in Georgia.
19 Aug 08 17:02
French President Nicolas Sarkozy travels to Afghanistan to support his troops, a day after a deadly attack by Taleban fighters.
19 Aug 08 18:41
Ex-Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic asks the UN war crimes tribunal to replace a judge in his genocide case, alleging bias.
19 Aug 08 16:20
Anti-government rallies in Bolivia turned violent as rival groups armed with sticks and shields fight each other in the streets.
19 Aug 08 16:21
At least 13 people are hurt in a fire at the upper house of the Egyptian parliament in Cairo, officials say.
19 Aug 08 16:50
Kenya's ex anti-corruption chief, John Githongo, is due back in his homeland after three years of self-imposed exile.
19 Aug 08 19:22
Offcials in Zimbabwe say parliament will reopen next week, despite no power-sharing deal.
19 Aug 08 14:18
Paedophile Gary Glitter's return to the UK is delayed as he said he was having a heart attack at Bangkok airport.
19 Aug 08 15:35
A bomb attack on a police college east of Algiers kills 43 people and injures 38, according to Algeria's interior ministry.
19 Aug 08 10:20
The claimed recent discovery of Bigfoot in the US state of Georgia has turned out to be a gorilla suit in a block of ice.
19 Aug 08 19:38
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RSS 19 Aug 08 20:37


St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Educators Urge Lower Drinking Age to Cut Bingeing
Washington Post - 48 minutes ago
By Susan Kinzie Scores of college presidents, including the head of Maryland's public university system and the president of Johns Hopkins University, have an unexpected request for legislators: Please, lower the drinking age.
Drinking-age proposal draws attacks Baltimore Sun
Students, school officials continue drinking age debate Newsday
Chicago Tribune - TheCelebrityCafe.com - KHSL - KAKE
all 850 news articles
20 Aug 08 01:49


Times Online
For Most, Obama's VP Likely a Blank Slate
Washington Post - 4 hours ago
Barack Obama's apparent short-list for the No. 2 slot contains names familiar to constituents and politicos, but little known nationwide.
The Obama Veepwatch, Vol. 9: Evan Bayh Newsweek
Obama plans big Illinois rally Saturday. VP pick day? Los Angeles Times
Christian Science Monitor - MyWabashValley - The Associated Press - CNN Political Ticker
all 796 news articles
19 Aug 08 22:36


Voice of America
Sarkozy en route to Afghanistan
BBC News - 1 hour ago
President Nicolas Sarkozy is travelling to Afghanistan to support French troops a day after one of the deadliest attacks on French forces abroad.
Video: Insurgents Launch Brazen Attacks in Afghanistan AssociatedPress
The Evening Wrap Wall Street Journal
The Associated Press - Financial Times - Christian Science Monitor - Times Online
all 1,265 news articles
20 Aug 08 00:44


CTV.ca
Sharif Threatens to Pull Out of Pakistani Coalition
New York Times - 7 hours ago
Emilio Morenatti/AP Pervez Musharraf on Monday after announcing his resignation as the Pakistani president, as he left his offices in Islamabad.
Musharraf Ouster Fails to End Deadlock, Distraction Over Judges Bloomberg
Cracks appear in Pakistan's ruling coalition Times Online
The Associated Press - United Press International - Hindu - Chicago Tribune
all 845 news articles
19 Aug 08 19:37


BBC News
Ending the Russian blame game
Washington Times - 2 hours ago
Barbara Tuchman's "The Guns of August" is about how Europe stumbled into World War I and how gross misunderstandings led to catastrophic geopolitical endings.
Nato's diplomatic balancing act BBC News
Atlantic Eye: Lost lessons of the Cold War United Press International
Financial Times - Weakley County Press - Xinhua - NewsHour
all 1,019 news articles
20 Aug 08 00:13


WWL
Bush to highlight progress during New Orleans visit
Houston Chronicle - 2 hours ago
By JULIE MASON Copyright 2008 Houston Chronicle CRAWFORD - While conceding "there is still much work to do" three years after Hurricane Katrina, President Bush Wednesday will tout hope and progress in his 17th trip to the region since the storm ...
Bush: New Orleans still struggling after Katrina The Associated Press
White House lifts curtain on Bush's Katrina speech, avoids ... Los Angeles Times
The Times-Picayune - NOLA.com - United Press International - WDSU - Daily Comet
all 198 news articles
19 Aug 08 23:40


WKRG-TV
After Kite Boarder?s Accident, Some Say Winds Were Too Much
New York Times - 1 hour ago
By MATT HIGGINS There are surfers and kite surfers who monitor the weather closely, hoping for the heavy surf and high winds that accompany major storms.
Video: Fay Strong, But No Hurricane CBS
Emergency official urges Floridians to stay off, out of water NECN
CBS 42 - FanIQ - Sun-Sentinel.com - Associated Content
all 44 news articles
20 Aug 08 01:10


ProPublica
States throw out costly electronic voting machines
The Associated Press - 3 hours ago
The demise of touch-screen voting has produced a graveyard of expensive corpses: Warehouses stacked with thousands of carefully wrapped voting machines that have been shelved because of doubts about vanishing votes and vulnerability to hackers.
Ohio Bans Home Storage of Voting Machines Washington Post
Mom, Can My Voting Machine Spend the Night? New York Times
United Press International - CBS News - New York Times Blogs - Scientific American
all 333 news articles
19 Aug 08 23:31


The Columbian
HP results top Street despite stronger dollar
Reuters - 2 hours ago
By Robert MacMillan and Eric Auchard SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Hewlett-Packard Co results beat Wall Street targets as net profit rose 14 percent, subduing fears that slowing economies and a stronger dollar would weaken the world's biggest computer and ...
Hewlett-Packard Net Gains on Overseas, Notebook Sales (Update2) Bloomberg
2nd UPDATE: Hewlett-Packard 3Q Net Up 14%; Weak Dollar Aids Revenue CNNMoney.com
TheStreet.com - The Associated Press - Forbes - Bizjournals.com
all 474 news articles
20 Aug 08 00:03


Maktoob
Some Investors Say US Bailout of Housing Giants Is Inevitable
New York Times - 40 minutes ago
By CHARLES DUHIGG and VIKAS BAJAJ Financial conditions are continuing to worsen at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, leading some investors to prepare for a government bailout of the housing giants even as the Treasury Department and the companies say such ...
Consumers feel fallout from Fannie, Freddie CNNMoney.com
Pressure intensifies as Freddie, Fannie slide further MarketWatch
Financial Times - Forbes - Wall Street Journal - International Herald Tribune
all 1,055 news articles
20 Aug 08 01:57
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RSS 19 Aug 08 20:37
Obama will be the president we want him to be if we mobilize support on the progressive issues and ward off the influence of entrenched interests.
18 Aug 08 01:00
One community is attempting to prove that clean energy can beat dirty power -- even in the heart of coal country.
19 Aug 08 01:00
Robert Greenwald of Brave New Films teams up with the AFL-CIO and SEIU to make "McCain's Mansions: the Real Elitist."
19 Aug 08 01:00
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RSS 19 Aug 08 20:37

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., speaks at a town hall meeting at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, N.C., Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008.(AP Photo/Alex Brandon)AP - Barack Obama's newly minted running mate will join the Democratic hopeful onstage Saturday at a rally in this capital city where Obama launched his White House bid, a campaign official said.


19 Aug 08 19:15

A home has roof damage from high winds brought by Tropical Storm Fay in Wellington, Fla. on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. Flooding remained a concern as Fay heads up the Florida peninsula, with rainfall amounts forecast between 5 and 10 inches. The storm could also push tides 1 to 3 feet above normal and spawn tornadoes. (AP Photo/Jon Way)AP - Tropical Storm Fay rolled ashore in southwestern Florida on Tuesday without much fanfare, but stubbornly hung around like an unwelcome houseguest, maintaining its strength and threatening — once again — to become a hurricane.


19 Aug 08 20:06

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., right, shakes hands before answering a question from a man who identified himself as a veteran living in a homeless shelter during a town hall meeting at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, N.C., Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008.(AP Photo/Alex Brandon)AP - A combative Barack Obama said Tuesday that Republican John McCain "doesn't know what he's up against" in this election and challenged his rival to stop questioning his character and patriotism.


19 Aug 08 19:11

Russian soldiers prepare to drive U.S.-built Humvees in Senaki, western Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. Russia continued its campaign of destroying Georgian military equipment. In western Georgia, convoys of Russian trucks and armored vehicles moved in and out of the Georgian military base at Senaki all day Monday. The movements of Russian forces in Georgia raised questions about whether Russia was fulfilling its side of the cease-fire intended to end the short but intense fighting between Georgians, Russians and its allies. (AP Photo/Vladimir Popov)AP - Russia took the first steps toward a troop pullback from Georgia on Tuesday but at the same time paraded blindfolded and bound Georgian prisoners on armored vehicles and seized four U.S. Humvees.


19 Aug 08 19:12

United States' LoLo Jones reacts after the women's 100-meter hurdles final during the athletics competitions in the National Stadium  at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)AP - Lolo Jones was supposed to take the Olympic 100-meter hurdles title. Other entrants knew it. Jones knew it. Even told herself so right before the start, mouthing, "I can win this race," when she was introduced to the crowd.


19 Aug 08 19:10

Bigfoot hunter Tom Biscardi holds a photo of what he claims to be the mouth and teeth of a deceased bigfoot or sasquatch creature during a news conference Friday, Aug. 15, 2008, in Palo Alto, Calif. (AP Photo/Ben Margot)AP - Turns out Bigfoot was just a rubber suit. Two researchers on a quest to prove the existence of Bigfoot say that the carcass encased in a block of ice — handed over to them for an undisclosed sum by two men who claimed to have found it — was slowly thawed out, and discovered to be a rubber gorilla outfit.


19 Aug 08 19:20
AP - A new analysis of government data is the first to link low-level arsenic exposure, possibly from drinking water, with Type 2 diabetes, researchers say. The study's limitations make more research necessary. And public water systems were on their way to meeting tougher U.S. arsenic standards as the data were collected.
19 Aug 08 19:03

In this Oct. 29, 2007 file photo, British actor Roger Moore smiles during an interview  in Budapest, Hungary. (AP Photo/MTI, Peter Kollany, file)AP - It's not easy being Bond. Roger Moore, who starred in seven Bond films in the 1970s and 1980s, recounts his days as the dashing super-spy in his upcoming memoir, "My Word Is My Bond," and says things weren't always as they seemed.


19 Aug 08 19:06
AP - An 85-year-old woman boldly went for her gun and busted a would-be burglar inside her home, then forced him to call police while she kept him in her sights, police said. "I just walked right on past him to the bedroom and got my gun," Leda Smith said.
19 Aug 08 18:49

Home plate umpire James Hoye, center, signals safe as Oakland Athletics catcher Kurt Suzuki, left,  scores past the tag attempt by Tampa Bay Rays catcher Dioner Navarro, right,  after a double by Daric Barton in the second  inning of a baseball game in Oakland, Calif., Thursday, Aug. 14, 2008.(AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)AP - Umpires want baseball to take another look at instant replay. Umps said their governing board voted Tuesday to boycott a conference call with management intended to discuss implementing replay and are angry that their concerns aren't being addressed.


19 Aug 08 19:02
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RSS 29 May 08 22:54

Released at Fri, 23 Apr 2004 21:00:00 GMT by andreutz
Includes files: zfeeder-1.6.tar.gz (51699 bytes, 9245 downloads to date), zfeeder-1.6.zip (87591 bytes, 33022 downloads to date)
[Download] [Release Notes]
23 Apr 04 15:00

Released at Sun, 18 Apr 2004 12:30:15 GMT by andreutz
Includes files: zfeeder-1.5.tar.gz (48800 bytes, 424 downloads to date), zfeeder-1.5.zip (80780 bytes, 623 downloads to date)
[Download] [Release Notes]
18 Apr 04 06:30

Released at Sat, 17 Apr 2004 21:00:00 GMT by andreutz
Includes files: zfeeder_configurable_encodings.zip (8369 bytes, 3626 downloads to date)
[Download] [Release Notes]
17 Apr 04 15:00

Released at Mon, 23 Feb 2004 22:00:00 GMT by andreutz
Includes files: zfeeder-1.4.zip (75655 bytes, 1912 downloads to date), zfeeder-1.4.tar.gz (46638 bytes, 1000 downloads to date)
[Download] [Release Notes]
23 Feb 04 15:00
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RSS 29 May 08 22:54

1898: Two British researchers discover the element krypton. It's real, but it would inspire fantastic fiction.

William Ramsay, a Scot, and his student Morris Travers, an Englishman, were searching for gases in the helium family. They boiled a sample of liquefied air until they got rid of the water, oxygen, nitrogen, helium and argon. Then they placed the residue in a Plücker tube connected to an induction coil. It produced a spectrum with bright yellow and green lines.

Because they had suspected its presence, but had to look for it by removing all that other stuff, Ramsay and Travers gave the element with atomic number 36 the name krypton, from the Greek kryptos for hidden (think cryptography or encryption).

Within weeks, the scientifically dynamic duo had detected a duet of other noble gases: neon and xenon. Ramsay was already responsible for discovering helium (with Lord Rayleigh) in 1894 and argon in 1895, giving him ownership of nearly an entire column of the periodic table. (The noble gases used to be called the inert gases, but they have been found to be slightly reactive, forming compounds such as krypton difluoride and xenon tetroxide.)

King Edward VII made Ramsay a Knight Commander of the Order of Bath in 1902. Ramsay received the 1904 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

Krypton has a variety of uses today: in flashes for high-speed photography, in fluorescent lights in combination with argon, and to make so-called neon signs that have a greenish-yellow light. (Neon itself glows red.) Between 1960 and 1983, the meter was defined as 1,650,763.73 wavelengths in a vacuum of the orange-red radiation of the krypton 86 isotope.

When Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster created Superman in Action Comics No. 1 (published June 1938), they named their superhero's home planet after the chemical element discovered 40 years earlier. Retellings of Superman's origins place his arrival on Earth around the time of World War I, a mere 20 years after Ramsay and Traver's discovery of krypton.

Siegel and Shuster may have been inspired by the element's cryptic name, its ghastly glow or perhaps just its sound, like George Eastman favoring the strength of the letter K.

Regardless, Superman and his legion of fans have made the fictional planet Krypton far better known than the real element. The fictional mineral kryptonite, which threatens Superman's strength and vitality, even has a real-life counterpart, almost.

Mining researchers in Jadar, Serbia, in 2007 unearthed some sodium lithium boron silicate hydroxide and learned that's what's written on a case of rock containing kryptonite in the film Superman Returns. "The new mineral does not contain fluorine," a mineralogist told the BBC, "and is white rather than green but, in all other respects, the chemistry matches that for the rock containing kryptonite."

But the miners named it jadarite, because the mineral does not contain the element krypton, and internationally accepted rules of nomenclature thus prevented it from being named kryptonite.

Spoilsports.

Then again, doesn't Jadar sound like the name of one of Superman's cousins or something on the planet Krypton?

Source: Various


29 May 08 22:00

As technology makes the world smaller, it's also helping more countries escape to the heavens. (Ground control to Major Olawale!) But don't start daydreaming of UN meetings on Mars and space walks for peace: These space programs are all about blasting surveillance tech, comet chasers, super telescopes, and celestial probes into the (increasingly crowded) cosmos.

Nigeria
Program Founded: 1998
Budget: $93 million (initial funding)
Yes, Nigeria actually has its own space agency. The organization sent up its first satellite, a weather unit, back in 2003. In May 2007, China assisted in the launch of NigComSat-1, which helps provide Internet access to rural areas of the country.

Algeria
Program Founded: 2002
Budget: Unknown
France helped establish a constellation of desert launch sites more than 60 years ago. In 2002, the newly formed Agence Spatiale Algerienne blasted up Alsat-1, a 200-pound cube that has beamed back more than 1,000 photos as well as intel for disaster relief.

Israel
Program Founded: 1983
Budget: $50 million (est.)
Israel's Shavit launch vehicle is used primarily for communications, imaging, and research satellites — always over the Mediterranean to avoid flying above hostile neighbors. The first Israeli astronaut, Ilan Ramon, died aboard the NASA shuttle Columbia.

India
Program Founded: 1972
Budget: $1 billion
India's space agency is racing to be the sixth program to reach the moon (after Russia, the US, Europe, Japan, and China) with Chandrayaan-1 — an $83 million lunar orbiter carrying NASA and ESA instruments. India aims to send up its own manned lunar mission by 2020.

Iran
Program Founded: 2003
Budget: $100 million
In October 2005, Iran launched its first satellite, Sina-1, aboard a Russian rocket. Earlier this year, the country fired its own rocket, Kavoshgar-1, designed to scout future orbital paths. By 2010, Tehran expects to deploy four additional satellites.

Brazil
Program Founded: 1994
Budget: $125 million
In 2003, an explosion on the launch pad took 21 lives. But Brazil rebounded the next year, when a VSB-30 rocket reached an altitude of 160 miles. In 2006, Marcos Pontes became the first Brazilian in space, floating aboard the International Space Station for eight days.

Japan
Program Founded: 2003
Budget: $2.5 billion
Japan has yet to build a spacecraft fit for humans. But it did send the first journalist into space: 18 years ago, Toyohiro Akiyama spent a week on the Russian space station Mir. The Japanese are eyeing a lunar landing in 2020 and hoping to build a base on the moon by 2030.

China
Program Founded: 1993
Budget: $2 billion (est.)
From the Gobi Desert, China sent its first human into orbit in 2003 — becoming the fourth agency to do so. Today, manned missions are taking off on a regular basis. Officials are planning China's first space walk this fall and expect to launch a moon rover by 2012.

European Space Agency
Program Founded: 1975
Budget: $5 billion
On the ESA's plate: launching the James Webb Space Telescope (with NASA and Canada) in 2013. The following year, its Rosetta spacecraft will meet up with 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko for the first long-term analysis of a comet.

Russia
Program Founded: 1920s
Budget: $1.5 billion
Russia helps fund its space program by licensing its rocket tech and assisting other countries' initiatives. (South Korea paid $25 million to send up its first citizen.) A joint effort with China aims to launch a soil-collecting satellite to the Martian moon Phobos in 2009.



* Wired apologizes to those countries funding space exploration that we did not mention, such as Argentina, Australia, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Egypt, Germany, Greece, Indonesia, Italy, Kazakhstan, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Mexico, the Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan, Poland, Portugal, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, Turkey, the UAE, the UK, and, likely, North Korea and Iraq.


29 May 08 22:00

Bernie Krause listens to nature for a living. The 69-year-old is a field recording scientist: He heads into the wilderness to document the noises made by native fauna — crickets chirping in the Amazon rain forest, frogs croaking in the Australian outback.

But Krause has noticed something alarming. The natural sound of the world is vanishing. He'll be deep inside the Amazon, recording that cricket, but when he listens carefully he also hears machinery: The distant howl of a 747 or the dull roar of a Hummer miles way.

Krause has a word for the pristine acoustics of nature: biophony. It's what the world sounds like in the absence of humans. But in 40 percent of the locations where Krause has recorded over the past 40 years, human-generated noise has infiltrated the wilderness. "It's getting harder and harder to find places that aren't contaminated," he says.

This isn't just a matter of aesthetics. The contamination of biophony may soon become a serious environmental issue — Krause says that man-made sounds are already wreaking havoc with animal communication. We worry about the carbon emissions from SUVs and airplanes; maybe we should be equally concerned about the racket they cause.

Krause's argument is simple. In a biophony, animals divide up the acoustic spectrum so they don't interfere with one another's voices. He shows me a spectrogram of a wilderness recording, in which all the component noises are mapped according to pitch. It looks like the musical score for an orchestra, with each instrument in its place. No two species are using the same frequency. "That's part of how they coexist so well," Krause says. When they issue mating calls or all-important warning cries, they aren't masked by the noises of other animals.

But what happens when man-made noise — anthrophony, as Krause dubs it — intrudes on the natural symphony? Maybe it's the low rumble of nearby construction or the high whine of a turboprop. Either way, it interferes with a segment of the spectrum already in use, and suddenly some animal can't make itself heard. The information flow in the jungle is compromised.

Krause has heard this happen all over the world. For example, the population of spadefoot toads in the Yosemite region of the Sierras is declining rapidly, and Krause thinks it's because of low-flying military training missions in the area. The toad calls lose their synchronicity, and coyotes and owls home in on individual frogs trying to rejoin the chorus.

And as Krause has discovered, it doesn't take much to disrupt a soundscape. California's Lincoln Meadow, for example, has undergone only a tiny bit of logging, but the acoustic imprint of the region has completely changed in tandem with the landscape, and some species seem to have been displaced. The area looks the same as ever, "but if you listen to it, the density and diversity of sound is diminished," Krause says. "It has a weird feeling."

Biologists were initially skeptical of Krause's theory, but he's slowly gaining converts. Now even bigwigs like Harvard's E. O. Wilson have gone on record in support.

So how do you quiet an increasingly cacophonous world? Perhaps we should be developing not just clean tech but "quiet" tech, industrial machinery designed to run as silently as possible. More regulations could help, too. Cities have long had noise ordinances; wilderness areas could benefit from tighter protections as well.

Some of this is just about educating ourselves. We all recognize ecological tragedies by sight — when we see pictures of clear-cut areas, say, or melting Arctic ice shelves. Now we need to learn to listen to the earth, too.

Last year, Krause brought biophony to the masses by creating an extraordinarily cool add-on for Google Earth. Download it from his WildSanctuary.com site and you can click on dozens of locations worldwide to hear snippets of their soundscape.

I select the Amazon rain forest and my office is suddenly filled with a mesmerizing mix of hoots, cries, and rustling. It's spooky — like nothing I've ever heard before.

And like nothing I'll ever hear again, if we don't watch out. "Earth has a voice," Krause says. "We can't let it go silent."

Email clive@clivethompson.net.


29 May 08 22:00
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RSS 29 May 08 22:54
zFeeder celebrates one year since it's first version.

For all the german speaking people: there is a 3 pages article in INTERNET PROFESSIONELL Magazine, 08/2004, from VNU Business Publications, Deutschland. There is a bigger article dedicated to RSS and zFeeder has an article where it's installing, administering and usage is extensively covered and there is even a short passage about it's wap capabilities. The script is also included on the magazine's listings CD and as far as I know, it's the first magazine to include it on a CD.

Development it's currently on standby, frozen on version 1.6 and will continue as soon as my free time will permit it.
12 Sep 04 09:22
Changes:

- added WAP (wml) support - outputing wml for wap enabled devices;
- fixed a bug when deleting feeds from admin panel, thanks to Felix Rabinovich;
- added alternative login mechanism to admin panel with PHP sessions, thanks to Nicholas from xenomorph.net;
- added a user-agent string for identification when retriving feeds from websites;
- added support for feeds which contain content:encoded items;

Thanks to the people from the forums.
25 Apr 04 12:15
zFeeder 1.5 defines a new field for the template files - a header field which is only included once (at the begining) of zFeeder output and fixes some minor bugs:
- infojunkie javascript (contributed by Thomas Churm);
- a problem with the ampersands in the URLs (Steve from www.dreamlab.ca);
18 Apr 04 06:52
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RSS 29 May 08 22:54
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RSS 29 May 08 22:54
A 27-year-old man faces a possible 5 years in prison after attacking a 15-year-old boy with a hedgehog.
31 Dec 70 17:00
India has developed a new nonlethal weapon in the war on terror: the curry hand grenade.
31 Dec 70 17:00
UN Agencies for world health and children are underscoring the need for more toilets for children in poor countries.
31 Dec 70 17:00
Failed to parse feed from Lockergnome's RSS Resource
aggregated by Soeye News