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 Hunger and homelessness increased in many of America s largest cities this year, with growing demand for emergency food supplies for families with children, the elderly and even people with jobs, a survey by U.S. mayors fi stanley cup nds.The report by the U.S. Conference of Mayors, released Thursday, found that requests for emergency food assistance rose 17 percent overall from last year in the survey of 25 large cities. Requests for emergency shelter assistance increased by 13 percent, the report showed.Mo stanley flask st of the cities expected that requests for emergency food assistance and shelter would rise again over the coming year, the study said.Food needs for the poor grew in nearly nine out of 10 of the surveyed cities.Denver suffered the greatest spike in demand for emergency food, with requests rising 48 percent this year. Food needs rose 40 percent in Louisville, Ky., 27 percent in Providence, R.I., and 25 percent in Charleston, S.C. Seattle reported a decrease in emergency food requests of 8 percent.        Unemployment, low paying jobs, high housing costs, substance abuse and high energy and utility costs are contributing to the hunger problem, the report said. This survey underscores the impact the economy has had on everyday Americans,  said James A. Garner, Conference of Mayors president.The study said as need increased, more than half of the cities had to turn hungry people away, with more than 14 percent of requests for stanley cup  emergency food assistance going unmet.Requests for food assist Rlsp J.K. Rowling has released History of the Quidditch World Cup online!
 On this day in 1975, the v stanley cup enerable X-24B, an experimental aircraft that paved the way for the Space Shuttle   lifting body design, made its 36th and final test flight in the skies over southern California. To honor that aviation milestone, here is the story of how the plane came to be. The following post originally ran on March 3, 2014.  In the late 1950s, at the dawn of the Space Age, the idea that a wingless vehicle could somehow generate lift just from its body shape was seen as beyond preposterous. But less than a decade later, this early forerun stanley us ner of the Space Shuttle proved the design far more science than fiction. The X-24A In 1957, physicist Dr. Alfred J. Eggers Jr. proved, in theory, that space reentry vehicles would be able to generate aerodynamic lift during their transit through the atmosphere by altering their symmetrical nose cone shape, decreasing the craft   rate of descen stanley vaso t and increasing its likelihood of surviving. From 1963 to 1975, the US Air Force and NASA collaborated to design and test this theory. The result: the Martin Marietta X-24. The X-24B at the USAF Museum The single-seat Marietta measured almost 25 feet long, with a wingspan of just under 12 feet, though it   not really fair to call them wings. The X-24 used a teardrop planform with a flat under-surface attached to the curved upper half with a trio of vertical fins sticking out of it鈥攖he outer two of which resemble the upturned winglets on modern p