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A federal judge on Tuesday threw out a lawsuit aimed at preventing the United States from targeting U.S.-born anti-American cleric Anwar al-Awlaki for death.U.S. District Judge John Bates said in a written opinion that al-Awlaki s father does not have the authority to sue to stop the United States from killing his son. But Bates also said the unique and extraordinary case raises serious issues about whether the United States can plan to kill one of its own citizens without judicial review.Al-Awlaki has urged Muslims to kill Americans and has been linked to last year s shooting at a U.S. Army base in Texas, and the attempted bombing of a U.S.-bound flight last Christmas Day, Dec. 25. He is believed to be hiding in Yemen and has issued videos online repeatedly calling for Muslims to kill Americans.Administration officials have confirm
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stanley cup deutschland s.The cleric s father, Nasser al-Awlaki of Yemen, represented by the American Civil Liberties Union and the Center for Constitutional Rights, argued that international law and the Constitution prevented the Obama administration from unilaterally targeting his son for death unless he presents a specific imminent threat to life or physical safety and there are no other means to stop him. The suit also tried to force the governmen
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Like a modern Henri Becquerel, Washington State University doctoral student Marianne Tarun discovery came quite by accident. Her simple lab error has uncovered a new way to boost electrical conductivity of a crystal by 40,000 percent, simply by exposing it to light. Tarun had accidentally left a sample of strontium titanate out on a counter before testing the crystal conductivity and discovering the phenomenon. Her team suspects that photons knock loose electrons which boost the material conductivity. Her follow up tests confirmed the effect and found that as little as 10 minutes of light exposure could propagate the effect for days on end. Known as persistent photoconductivity, it nowhere near the level of electrical throughput of what super-conducting materials can achieve. However, it does hold a great deal of practical potential. For one, the effect works at room temperature unlike superconductors which only function at a fraction of a degree from absolute zero. The discovery of this effect at room temperature opens up new possibilities for practical devices, said Matthew McCluskey, co-author of the paper and chair of WSU physics department, in a press statement. In standard computer memory, information is stored on the surface of a computer chip or hard drive. A device using persistent photoconductivity, however, could store information
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