dafd Federal appeals court strikes down Arizona s 20-week abortion ban

Tvcv Senate OKs Loaded Guns In National Parks
WEST BROWARD, Fla. The crew of a vintage cargo plane practicing what to do in the event of an in-flight emergency, found thems stanley cup elves in the middle of one when the 1959 Beechcraft 18 lost both engines during a test flight Tuesday evening, reports CBS Miami.The Florida Highway Patrol said the instructor and his student pilot were forced to bring the plane down on an isolated part of US 27 about 5 miles north of I-75. No one was hurt. CBS4 Photojournalist Kyle Hall was told Stuart Hanley of Hollywood and Ronald Russell of Auburn, Maine were practicing what to do in the event of an engine stall. The instructor killed one stanley tumblers of the engines as part of the test, but, for whatever reason, the second engine quit and wouldn t restart. That forced the crew to put their training to the test. Since there was no way the plane could make it back to Executive Airport on its own power, Hanley and Russell made an emergency landing on the highway. Late Tuesday, the plane was moved from the roadway to a nearby boat ramp. The FAA will make a report on the incide stanley website nt and Aztec Airways will decide later Wednesday on how best to get the plane back to its base at Executive Airport. ponent--type-recirculation .item:nth-child 5 { display: none; } inline-recirc-item--id-3ce12bd1-a756-11e2-a3f0-029118418759, right-rail-recirc-item--id-3ce12bd1-a756-11e2-a3f0-029118418759 { display: none; Flqn Uninsured Pay $30 Billion For Health Care: Study
Last month, Harvard entomologist Piotr Naskrecki wrote a blog post about finding a puppy-sized spider in South America. The post went viral. A few days later, Naskrecki was receiving death threats. Why For collecting one of the specimens he described in his post, and placing it in a museum. Naskrecki appeared on NPR yesterday to talk about the flood of hate mail he stanley canada received in the wake of his blog post, and to explain quite politely, we think, in light of his situation that yes, the occasional killing of animals is a necessary part of the research process: Yes stanley spain , I have received quite a bit of negative reactions to the fact that we scientists have to collect specimens occasionally. I would like to emphasize that we never do it lightly and this is probably the most unpleasant part of our job. But unfortunately, there really no other way to look inside of an organism. We need to dissect things to see how their internal organ works. The easiest way to get the DNA is to grind the muscle of an organism. But in addition to that, we collect specimens no stanley france t knowing what they will be used for. Smithsonian Institution, where I work] has 21 million specimens collected over the last 200 or 300 years, and they ;re still being studied. And we are still answering questions that would have been unconceivable when the specimens were first collected. Naskrecki doesn ;t get into this in his NPR interview, but collecting specimens is also