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<p><a href="http://www.poorelle.link/l/lt7O2319NB80T/85I481R1098N852UU32643263Q3325356016"><img border="0" src="http://www.poorelle.link/im/Y2319K80TN/85OK481G1098IB852H32643263QN3325356016/img778085251.jpg"></a></p>
<p class="style2">You can write us at: Phone Halo, Inc - 19 W. Carrillo St Santa Barbara, Ca 93101</p>
<p class="style2"> To unsub <a href="http://www.poorelle.link/l/lc8F2319JJ80W/85I481Q1098B852MB32643263S3325356016">here</a>.<br>
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<p><a href="http://www.poorelle.link/unsB2319CO80LT/85CH481Q1098SG852BM32643263W3325356016"">Get out of data here</a>
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109 E. 17th Ste 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001
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NORTHAMPTON, Mass. A lawsuit brought by the parents of Phoebe Prince,
a 15-year-old Irish immigrant in Massachusetts who committed suicide after relentless bullying,
was settled for $225,000, according to documents made public Tuesday.The settlement with
the town of South Hadley and its school department was reached more
than a year ago, but the details were kept under wraps until
a journalist won a court order for the release of the information.The
documents show that Prince's parents settled claims against the town and its
school department for $225,000. In return, the parents promised to release the
plaintiffs from any further claims.The documents were released by the American Civil
Liberties Union of Massachusetts, which represented Slate reporter Emily Bazelon in her
bid to for the disclosure of the settlement."This is a victory for
the public's right to know and for transparency in government," said Bill
Newman, an attorney with the ACLU's legal office in
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nd that allowing more visitors would put the nation at greater risk."Everybody
would like to find a way to admit as many people as
possible to visit here providing that they visit and then go home,"
said Jessica Vaughan, director of policy studies at the Center for Immigration
Studies, an anti-immigration group based in Washington, D.C."A lot of consular officers
underestimate how much people want to come and live here," she said.Nearly
7.6 million nonimmigrant visas were issued in 2001, compared with fewer than
6.5 million in 2010. The number of visa applicants also dropped sharply
after 2001. Those combined forces pushed the U.S. share of global travelers
down to 12 percent last year, from 17 percent before 2001.The proposed
immigration overhaul has largely been driven by the U.S. Travel Association, the
tourism industry's lobbying giant, and has been endorsed by business titans such
as the National Retail Federation, Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts, and Walt
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actor and is believed to have placed the ashes in or outside
an entryway, near the trash.Flames quickly entered the house, spread throughout the
first floor and licked upstairs, trapping the girls, the grandparents, the mother
and the contractor, the city fire marshal said.That's when screams began to
wake neighborhood residents, soon followed by the whine of fire engines.As flames
shot from the home, owner Madonna Badger climbed out a window onto
scaffolding, screaming for her children and pointing to the third floor.Firefighters used
a ladder and construction scaffolding outside the house to reach the third
floor, but heat and poor visibility in a hallway turned them back,
said Brendan Keatley, a Stamford firefighter who was at the scene.The family
friend, Michael Borcina, told firefighters on the ground that he had taken
two girls to the second floor, but that they got separated because
of the heat. Firefighters then went to the second floor but again
were
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MOSCOW Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Wednesday rejected calls to hold
talks with opposition leaders who have drawn tens of thousands of Russians
to protest rallies to demand free elections and an end to his
12-year rule.The opposition leaders "do not have a common platform, so there
is nobody to talk to," Putin told journalists from state news agencies.Organizers
of the Moscow demonstrations include prominent public figures and representatives of various
opposition groups. But they have passed joint resolutions with a list of
concrete demands, including a rerun of the fraud-tainted Dec. 4 parliamentary election,
the resignation of the Central Election Commission chief and the removal of
barriers that have prevented opposition parties from taking part in elections.Putin on
Tuesday firmly rejected the demands for a rerun of the election. The
government has promised to ease rules for opposition candidates.Putin, who served as
president in 2000-2008, is now seek
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o give his name for fear of reprisals.The resident and other eyewitnesses
said most of the tanks were gone but police and security agents
were spread out. "Snipers are all over Homs, this is something the
observers don't see," the resident said.Homs-based activist Majd Amer said members of
the Syrian opposition wished to reach the observers but didn't know how."They
are hostages in the hands of the regime," Amer said of the
monitors. "They are totally dependent on authorities to move around, make calls
and even to get their food and drink," he added in frustration.In
Washington, State Department spokesman Mark Toner demanded Syrian authorities allow the monitors
full access to the Syrian people."We expect that Arab League monitors will
be able to deploy and move freely within Homs and other Syrian
cities as protesters peacefully gather," Toner said Tuesday night. He suggested the
international community "will consider other means to protect Syrian civilians" if
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Starting in 2012, the government will charge a new fee to your
health insurance plan for research to find out which drugs, medical procedures,
tests and treatments work best. But what will Americans do with the
answers?The goal of the research, part of a little-known provision of President
Barack Obama's health care law, is to answer such basic questions as
whether that new prescription drug advertised on TV really works better than
an old generic costing much less.But in the politically charged environment surrounding
health care, the idea of medical effectiveness research is eyed with suspicion.
The insurance fee could be branded a tax and drawn into the
vortex of election-year politics.The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute -- a quasi-governmental agency
created by Congress to carry out the research -- has yet to
commission a single head-to-head comparison, although its director is anxious to begin.The
government is already providing the institute w
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