Hnju U.S. Names First Female 4-Star General
The return of five British prisoners held by the U.S. military at Guantanamo Bay creates a dilemma for a government seeking to balance citizens legal rights with a desire to be tough on terrorism.The men, some held for more than two years, are expected to fly back to Britain Tuesday, Home Secretary David Blunkett announced Monday during a speech in Massachusetts.Government and police released no details about the men s arrival. British media reported they would be flown by military jet to an air force base in west London. They would then face questioning by anti-terrorist police. Greg Powell, a lawyer representing Ahmed, said his client would be taken to the high-security Paddington Green police station in London for interrogation. I think it s high time they came back. I ve been very worried about the way in which people have b
stanley cups een detained in Guantanamo Bay, said Lord Carlisle, the government s independent reviewer of terroris
stanley cup m laws.The government announced last month that five of the nine Britons held at the U.S. military prison in Cuba would be released. They have been identified as Rhuhel Ahmed, 23; Tarek Dergoul, 24; Jamal al-Harith, 35; Asif Iqbal, 20; and Shafiq Rasul, 25. Foreign Secretary Jack Straw has said it will be up to prosecuto
stanley us rs whether the five face trial in Britain. Legal experts doubt there will be enough evidence for any prosecutions.The future of the four others mdash; Moazzam Begg, 36; Feroz Abbasi, 23; Richard Belmar, 23; and Martin Mubanga, Rmtw This new Ted Chiang short story could change your life
In our quest for natural resources, humans have dug very, very deep into the Earth. We haven ;t raised a Balrog yet, but we ;ve accidentally lit pit fires that burn fo
stanley cup r decades, and we ;ve caused earthquakes. Here are some insane pictures of the deepest pits we ;ve ever dug.
https://gizmodo/underground-fires-that-burn-for-decades-375485 https://gizmodo/human-caused-earthquake-rocks-chicago-1467122323 The Kola Superdeep Borehole in the Pechengsky District, Kola Peninsula, Russia, the result of a Soviet scientific drilling project between 1970 and 2005. The deepest borehole, named SG-3, reached in 1989 is 40,230 ft 12,262 metres deep. The drilling was stopped in 1992 due to higher-than-expected temperatures 180 掳C/356 掳F instead of 100 掳C/212 掳F . The project was closed in 2005 because of lack of funding. All of the equipment was scrapped and the site is abandoned since 2008. via Wikimedia Commons The world deepest mine, the TauTona gold mine in Carletonville, South Africa with its maximum depth of 2.4 mi 3.9 km , reached in 20
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https://youtube/watch v=a9v8mScGb9k via AngloGold The KTB super deep bore
water bottle stanley hole, the result of the German Continental Deep Drilling Program near Windischeschenbach, Germany. The 9,101 m 29859 ft or 5.655 mi deep hole was drilled between 1990 and 1994, and the temperature was more than 500 掳F 260 掳C down there. via Earthscrust and Wikimedia Commons The Bingham Canyon Mine, also known as the Kennecott Copper
