Ppzl Listen to the Butt Song from Hell written on a 500-year-old painting
The U.S. has transferred a dozen Guantanamo detainees to Afghanistan, Yemen and the Somaliland region as the Obama administration continues to move captives out of the Cuban facility in preparation for its closure.The Justice Department said Sunday that a government task force had r
stanley us eviewed each case. Officials considered the potential threat and the government s likelihood of success in court challenges to the detentions.Over the weekend, four Afghan detainees were transferred to their home country. Two Somali detainees were transferred to authorities in Somaliland, the semi-autonomous northern region of Somalia. Six Yemeni detainees also were sent home.The Justice Department said that since 2002, more than 560 detainees have departed the military prison in Cuba and 198 remain.The Justice Department identified those sent home as: bull; Afghans Abdul Hafiz, Sharifullah, Mohamed Rahim and Mohammed Hashim.bull; Somali detainees Mohammed Soliman Barre and Ismael Arale.bull; Yeme
stanley us nis Jamal Muhammad Alawi Mari, Farouq Ali Ahmed, Ayman Saeed Abdullah Batarfi, Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher, Fayad Yahya Ahmed al Rami and Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu al Haf.The administration has announced that five detainees will be tried in
stanley thermos a New York federal court and more are likely to be tried in this country. Up to 100 detainees will be sent to a nearly empty prison in Thomson, Ill.In Rome, state-run and private television stations said a third Tunisian detainee from Guantanamo Bay is be Xiav Kiss-in Protest Held near Mormon Temple
For the longest time, the medical community hasn ;t had any idea what to do with people who have locked-in syndrome, the condition of being completely paralyzed from head-to-toe. Sometimes doctors don ;t even know if they ;re even conscious. The answer to communicating, it turns out, is to look in their eyes. Thanks to a cutting edge piece of technology developed by researchers in Germany, these patients can now offer the outside world a yes or no based simply on the size of their pupils. It comes in the form of smart glasses that direct a camera into the patient eyes. The patient then given a question with a yes or no answer. After the question is asked a robotic voice says yes
stanley cups and then a math problem is displayed on a screen in front of them. A few moments later, the same robotic voice says no, and another math problem is presented. Pupil size is affected by thought processes, so the patient had been instructed
stanley cup to solve the math problem that came after their preferred answer. If their answer is yes, for instance, their pupils will grow larger when the math problem is displayed after the word yes. It doesn ;t even matter if they solve the problem, they just need to exert the ment
stanley cup al effort. Said author of a paper on the experiment Dr. Wolfgang Einh盲user, a neurophysicist at Philipps-Universit盲t Marburg in Germany, It is remarkable that a physiolog
