| Cost of wars may reach $3.5 trillion, report says
Joint Economic Committee Chairman Charles Schumer (D-NY), speaks during a news conference with (L-R) Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-NV), Joint Economic Committee Vice Chair Carolyn Maloney (D-NY) and House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer (D-MD) to release a report what they call "the hidden costs of the war in Iraq" at the U.S. Capitol. .
50 WAYS TO MAKE YOURSELF RICHER
Tap into your talents as a writer, artist, photographer, woodworker, even. You might be surprised at what you can produce – and how much money you can save, especially around Christmas.Starting your own dating agency? Begin with your friends, keep details of them, and then set free your matchmaking talents. Charge a small annual membership fee and you never know where it might lead. Using the skills that you have to teach? Can you draw well? Teach it. Can you play the piano? Teach it. Are you good at book-keeping? Teach it. Great at yoga? Teach it. Good on computers? Teach "how-to" courses. Are you good at interior design? Help out friends and offer your services. Or needlework? There is a shortage of seamstresses now, why not teach it – or set yourself up to mend things (for a small fee)?Buying protection .
Neal's blog
Assuming the reindeer Santa employs are ten times stronger than any know reindeer species the job would require more than 200,000 animals in all. 10. The weight of the payload and reindeer (over 350,000 tons) traveling at 650 miles per second creates unimaginable air resistance. This will heat the reindeer the same way a spaceship re-entering the earths atmosphere. The lead pair of reindeer will absorb 14 quintillion joules of energy per second. Each. 11. The huge amount of energy absorbed will create deafening sonic booms and cause the entire team to be vaporized almost instantly. 12. Santa would be subjected to centrifugal forces more than 17,500 times greater than gravity. The only conclusion one can reach from the above is that if Santa ever tried to deliver presents in this manner, the attempt killed him.
Gallas says sorry to team-mates
The 30-year-old believes he is ready to return and accepts it has not been an easy time as the former Chelsea man worked his way back to fitness. "The last few weeks have been very difficult for me. Sometimes I have been okay, but at other times I have been very unhappy," said Gallas, whose side are currently top of the Premier League. "Because of that I know it might have been difficult for the rest of the group as well because I wasn't always smiling when I was in the dressing room. "It's difficult for everyone. I have experienced it before when I have been injured, and it's always the same. "The first week or so you can deal with it, but three, four, five weeks later? Trust me it's hard to keep smiling. "So I want to say sorry to all of the players, and also the staff at the training ground, because they could see I wasn't always happy.
Gary K. King, Democrat
Education: Bachelors in chemistry, New Mexico State University, 1976; Ph.D. in organic chemistry, Colorado University, 1980; J.D., University of New Mexico, 1983. Please list the experience you think would help you be a good attorney general. I have been practicing law for 23 years. I clerked for the chief justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court and then started my own general practice law firm in Moriarty in 1984. I served as city attorney and prosecutor for Moriarty. I also litigated many types of cases, including domestic relations, property disputes and probate of estates. I was a guardian ad litem for abused children and have been a domestic violence hearing officer. I was chief counsel and senior scientist for a New Mexico environmental engineering firm for nine years.
King's dream lives on: County celebrates civil rights leader
It gives us time to reflect back on history and teach our kids in a nonviolent way." Young adults acted as the centerpiece for the event. Performers from four churches shared King's faith-driven message of nonviolence with praise dances and musical performances. Even the local chapter of the Boy Scouts of America helped at the event. Event host Anthony Heath asked for extra applause when young performers took the stage, saying, "They could have been on the streets." He also asked the audience to help stop violent crime in the county. "We need to take back our neighborhoods and take back our schools," he said to applause. The 500-seat theater was filled to capacity for the event's duration. Some latecomers were forced to remain in the hallway until others left to abide with safety regulations.
Can’t get enough sleep? Blame your cell phone
The study indicates that during laboratory exposure to 884 MHz wireless signals, components of sleep, believed to be important for recovery from daily wear and tear, are adversely affected," says consultant, Critical care & Sleep, Dr Rajesh Chawla. .
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