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FILE: Dec. 29, 2012: Free Syrian Army fighters fire at enemy positions 
during heavy clashes with government forces, in the Salaheddine district 
in Aleppo, Syria.APSyrian rebel fighters linked with Al Qaeda have asked 
for "understanding and forgiveness" after mistakenly beheading one of their 
allies and putting the head on display.In a video posted online, members 
of Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham were shown holding up the 
head of what they thought was a supporter of President Bashar Assad 
before a crowd in Aleppo, The Telegraph reported.After the video was posted, 
the head was recognized as belonging to Mohammed Fares, a member of 
Ahrar al-Sham, a well-established rebel group that regularly fights alongside 
the Islamic State of Iraq, according to the report.Omar al-Qahtani, a spokesman 
for the Islamic State of Iraq, said Fares thought he had been 
captured by pro-Assad Shia fighters andasked them to kill him. Explaining 
the error, al-Qahtani said Allah would forgive a man who unknowingly killed 
a fellow believer.Earlier in the day, state-run Syrian television channel 
Al-Ikhbariya said two bombs exploded near a famous Damascus bazaar, killing 
at least one person and wounding seven.Bomb and mortar attacks are not 
uncommon in the Syrian capital.Meanwhile on Thursday, Assad and Russian 
leader Vladimir Putin discussed a proposed peace conference to end Syria's 
nearly three-year civil war and Damascus' efforts to put its chemical weapons 
un
Where did all the water go?Billions of years ago when the Red 
Planet was young, it likely had a thick atmosphere that was warm 
enough to support oceans of liquid water, a critical ingredient for life, 
NASA believes. Mars today is a barren desert however -- so what 
happened?NASA aims to solve a piece of that puzzle with the launch 
of the Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) mission, which is 
set to blast off from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station's Complex 41 
on Monday, Nov. 18 at 1:28 p.m.The newest Mars explorer will study 
the thinning of the planet's atmosphere and the disappearance of surface 
water over time to possibly explain the discrepancy between then and now.There 
are currently several competing theories to explain how Mars was stripped 
of its thick atmosphere some 4 billion years ago, the space agency 
said."The leading theory is that Mars lost its intrinsic magnetic field 
that was protecting the atmosphere from direct erosion by the impact of 
the solar wind," said Joseph Grebowsky of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center 
in Greenbelt, Md.The solar wind is a thin stream of electrically charged 
particles or plasma blowing continuously from the sun into space at about 
a million miles per hour."Studies of the remnant magnetic field distributions 
measured by NASA's Mars Global Surveyor mission set the disappearance of 
the planet's convection-produced global magnetic field at about 3.7 billion 
years ago, leaving the Red Planet
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