| aautlmeexq | Date: Tuesday, 2013-10-29, 10:51 AM | Message # 1 |
|
Private
Group: Users
Messages: 11
Status: Offline
| http://taniaroxborogh.com/uggplumdale-uk.html Running more than an hour ahead of schedule, Leroy Chiao and Salizhan Sharipov re-entered the international space station's Russian airlock and sealed its hatch at 5:55 a.m., officially ending an excellent four-hour and 30-minute spacewalk.With the completion of today's excursion, the 58th specialized in space station assembly and maintenance, 39 U.S. astronauts, 10 Russian cosmonauts, one Frenchman then one Canadian have now logged 348 hours and 15 minutes — 14-and-a-half days — in spacewalk time since assembly began in December 1998.Chiao and Sharipov successfully attached three S-band antennas to the forward section of the Zvezda command module, hand launched a tiny "nanosputnik" technology demonstration satellite, attached a GPS antenna towards the aft end of the command module and performed photo documentation. The antennas can provide navigation data to approaching European cargo ships when flights begin next year.Chiao and Sharipov opened the hatch from the Pirs airlock module at 1:25 a.m. It had been the sixth spacewalk for Chiao, the 2nd for SharipovNASA and the Russian Space Agency instituted extra safety measures to avoid a repeat in the problem that occurred in the men's spacewalk in January. Chiao got too near to firing thrusters during that first outing as a result of miscommunication, and so flight controllers put unambiguous rules available for Monday's outing."Please don't rush things," Mission Control urged the boys.Complicating the spacewalk this time was a seriously hampered stabilization system.A fortnight ago, a circuit breaker popped open and cut power to one of the gyroscopes needed to keep the space station stable and got going in the right direction. The breakdown left the station running on only two gyroscopes, the bare minimum. no previous page next 1/2
http://fotoristo.com/uggsclearance.htm "There is no way in everyone around you that a lot of companies could comply with this rule," says Senator Don Nickles (R-OK), the Republican whip and sponsor with the repeal effort.
http://muvdigital.net/ President Bush praised Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas' steps toward democracy on Thursday and said the usa would give the Palestinian Authority $50 million for housing along with other construction projects in the Gaza Strip."You are making a new start on a difficult journey, requiring courage and leadership daily. And we will take that journey together," Mr. Bush told Abbas from the first visit of a Palestinian leader towards the White House of his presidency.The pledge of direct make it possible to the Palestinians comes after years of refusing to send money to the late Yasser Arafat's government. The $50 million is part of a $150 million package that Mr. Bush is looking to get for the Palestinians from Congress.Mr. Bush said the cash would help Palestinians settle into Gaza after the Israel withdrawal set for this summer is finished."America wants to help," he explained at a joint news conference with Abbas inside the Rose Garden. For his part, Abbas vowed that you follow the U.S.-supported peace process.But, he stated, "Time is becoming our greatest enemy. We should end the Palestinian-Israeli conflict before it's too late."Mr. Bush said both Palestinians and Israel's must live up to their obligations within the so-called "road map" peace process that calls for coming of an independent Palestinian state on lands captured by Israel within the 1967 Middle East war."Israel must continue to take steps toward a peaceful future and never take steps "that contradicts road map obligations," Mr. Bush said. He said Israel must "remove unauthorized outposts and stop settlement expansions."At one time, the Palestinians must end violence against Israelis and Arab states must make an effort to create a "climate for peace" by refusing to help you militants who would attack Israel."We must not overlook the path ahead," he was quoted saying. no previous page next 1/2
http://www.ahlborn-kirchenorgeln.com/uggaustralia.html Small study, released by the Colonial Journal of Medicine , could eventually mean get rid of insulin injections for type 1 diabetics.
http://fotoristo.com/uggbootsonsalewarm.html A British tour operator said Monday it may bill the brawling passengers who forced a Jamaica-bound jet to make an unscheduled stop in Virginia."We are presently considering action to be taken against these customers which can include the 15,000 to twenty,000 pound [approximately $30,000] cost of diverting the flight," Airtours International said in the statement. The Boeing 767 charter, flying from London to Montego Bay on Sunday, made an unplanned stop by Norfolk, Virginia, where a dozen rowdy passengers were taken off the plane. A spokesman for Norfolk Air port said the 12 English and Irish passengers became unruly after alcohol consumption. But two of the people involved have complained they were treated unfairly. "It's rough justice," women passenger told Sky Television News. "We're getting our solicitor whenever we get home."Another woman said, "Two people a simple argument and because i was in one group the extra 10 got shoved off."The incident occurred even though the flight was about 560 miles over East Coast. The disruption included shouting, and one traveler threw a drink on another. "Calming techniques employed by the crew failed to quell the problem and the captain decided to divert the plane to the safety of crew as well as other passengers on board," the business said.FBI agents and airport police questioned the 12 passengers, but none of them were charged. The remaining 313 passengers continued onto Jamaica. Airtours said it would not honor any section of the ejected passengers' contracts, and expected them to make their own arrangements to come back home.©1998 CBS Worldwide Corp. All rights reserved. These toppers may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press and Reuters brought about this report
http://fotoristo.com/uggsclearance.htm A hacker stole a file containing what they are called and Social Security amounts of 1,500 people doing work for the Energy Department's nuclear weapons agency. The cyber break-in happened last September, reports CBS News correspondent Bob Fuss, but the employees were never told and also the Secretary of Energy didn't read about the theft until this week. The info theft occurred in a computer system at the service center belonging to the National Nuclear Security Administration in Albuquerque, N.M. The file contained information about contract workers throughout the agency's nuclear weapons complex, a department spokesman said.NNSA Administrator Linton Brooks told a residence hearing that he learned of the protection break late last September, but failed to inform Energy Secretary Samuel Bodman regarding it. The theft had occurred earlier in the month.Bodman first learned of the theft two days ago, according to his spokesman."He's deeply disturbed mind you this was handled," said Craig Stevens, a spokesman for Bodman.Rep. Joe Barton, R-Texas, chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee, required Brooks' resignation because of his failure to tell Bodman and other senior DOE officials with the security failure.The House Energy and Commerce oversight and investigations subcommittee learned of the security lapse Thursday evening on the eve of its hearing on DOE cyber security, said Rep. Ed Whitfield, R-Ky., chairman of the panel.The issue dominated lawmakers questioning of DOE officials on the hearing. After an open session, the subcommittee continued questioning Brooks and other officials about it at a closed session because of the security implications.Although the compromised computer file was in the NNSA's unclassified computer system — instead of part of a more secure classified network made up of nuclear weapons data — the DOE officials provides only scant information about the incident during the public hearing.Brooks said the file contained names, Social Security numbers, date-of-birth information, a code where the employees worked and codes showing their security clearances. A lot of the individuals worked for contractors and the list was compiled within their security clearance processing, he said.Tom Pyke, DOE's official charged with cyber security, said he discovered the incident only a few days ago. He explained the hacker, who obtained the information file, penetrated a number of security safeguards in obtaining accessibility to system.Stevens said that Bodman, upon learning from the incident, directed that the individuals be immediately told their information was compromised.Brooks acknowledged that no attempt was developed to notify the individuals until now. He declined to elaborate as a consequence of security concerns, but indicated he could tell the lawmakers more in the closed session."If somebody got that information out of your file, wouldn't you be considered a little concerned if nobody mentioned?" Rep. Diane DeGette, D-Colo., asked Brooks."Of course I'd personally," he replied.
[url=http://georgemollrealty.com/michaelkorsoutlet.html]michael kors outlet online[/url]
|
| |
| |
