Thursday, June 09, 2005

Strengthening of Russian/Malaysian Alliance

RUSSIA TO COOPERATE WITH BRUNEI IN INVESTMENT, OIL AND GAS, and MILITARY-TECHNICAL SPHERES. As priority, His Majesty and President Putin remain in meetings set forth to explore new ways to strengthen alliance between Brunei and Russia.
[9 Jun 2005 16:04] Developing...
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The wrong Mike Rogers

MoveOn, a liberal political action committee stages petition against the wrong Lawmaker.
The Web site houseofscandal.org, where the information was gathered, apparently posted inaccurate information.
Their response:
"It’s unfortunate that THEY made an error," said Bill Rittenberg, a protest organizer.

pardon the lack of credibility?
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Monday, May 30, 2005

Haloscan commenting and trackback have been added to this blog.
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Monday, May 23, 2005

THE BEACH

Contessa Carara has left the blogesphere to the white sands of
La Jolla (ca).
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Saturday, May 21, 2005

Vanishing lake baffles Russians

Last Updated: Friday, 20 May, 2005, 15:24 GMT 16:24 UK
BBC News
There have long been rumours about the lake
Residents of a village in central Russia are trying to solve the mystery of a lake that disappeared overnight.
Russia's NTV channel showed a huge, muddy basin where the lake once was, in the village of Bolotnikovo.

"It looks like somebody has pulled the plug out of a gigantic bath," said the TV's correspondent, next to a deep debris-filled hole.

Local officials in Nizhny Novgorod region say the lake was probably sucked into an underground cave.

The name of the village - which lies about 250 km (155 miles) east of Moscow - roughly translates as "boggy".

MORE
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Friday, May 20, 2005

Slow-Moving Bull in a Frozen China Shop.

Wild Iceberg Tears up Antarctica
By Robert Roy Britt
LiveScience Senior Writer
posted: 17 May 2005
02:29 pm ET
link
A huge wandering iceberg is tearing up the Antarctic like a slow-moving bull in a frozen China shop.

The roving destructor, named B-15A, slammed into the Drygalski ice tongue a month ago and broke off at least two city-sized chunks. Now it is poised to strike another feature sticking out from the continent.

At 71 miles (115 kilometers) long, B-15A is the largest free-floating object in the world.
It is expected to lumber into the Aviator Glacier any day now, scientists with the European Space Agency said Tuesday. The researchers released a satellite image taken May 16.

Aviator was discovered in 1955 and named for flyers who helped open up the continent for exploration. The floating structure is attached to the continent and protrudes about 15 miles (25 kilometers) into Lady Newnes Bay within the Ross Sea.

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The major "sin" for the Liberal global warmists is CO2 (Carbon dioxide.) The Kyoto treaty is meant to reduce the amount of this gas so as, they say, to reduce the degree of warming and eventually return us to some stable climate system.

If we look at the entire profile of Earth's 4.5-billion-year climate history, this theory, is cause for alarm. For one thing, there has *never* been a stable climate system. For another, the level of CO2 in our atmosphere is near its historic low. In the long run, the greatest danger is too little rather than too much CO2. There has been a long-term reduction of CO2 throughout the 4.5-billion-year history of the Earth.

So drive extra fast past the SUV picketers, to support stabilization of CO2!
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Thursday, May 19, 2005

L.A. Electronic Entertainment Expo opens

Electronic Entertainment Expo
By Mandy Willingham
LOS ANGELES, May 19 Kyodo - Thousands of video game insiders from around the world converged in Los Angeles on Wednesday to kick off one of the industry's largest and most anticipated trade shows, the 11th annual Electronic Entertainment Expo.
During the three-day event, over 400 global companies will be offering exclusive previews of more than 5,000 electronic gaming products to industry-related analysts, retailers and media.

Significant hype surrounded this year's launch, as game console rivals Microsoft Corp., Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. and Nintendo Co. unveiled plans for their next-generation entertainment systems in press conferences leading up to the opening day.
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Wednesday, May 18, 2005

Highlighting the Importance of Int'l Nuclear Safety Challenged by Unforeseen Geographical Earth Changes.

http://asia.news.yahoo.com/050518/ap/d8a5qg7ga.html
Scientists Unveil Earthquake Forecast

Californians wondering if tomorrow's forecast will be sunny can now find out if there's also a chance of afternoon tremors.
Scientists launched a Web site Wednesday that calculates the probability of strong ground-shaking at specific locations over a 24-hour period.
The forecast maps, updated hourly, would be most useful after a temblor strong enough to break windows and crack plaster, according to U.S. Geological Survey seismologist Matthew Gerstenberger, who developed the site.
After a big earthquake hits an area, scientists know there will be aftershocks, but they can't pinpoint when or where. Now residents rattled by a quake can go online and check for the possibility of more jolting in their area.
Details appear in Thursday's issue of the journal Nature.
The chances of the maps showing when and where a significant earthquake will strike, however, are slim most of the time, scientists say.
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Much consideration must be made with data available, yet with the rising need of nuclear energy implementation, Crisis-Geography must be examined carefully. This is a topic for Contessa Carara's upcoming meeting, to discuss the topic "The World's common goal to defuse and highlight the Importance of Int'l Nuclear safety, Challenged by Unforeseen Geographical Earth changes."

Your input is welcome.
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