[Abel-tasman] ***SPAM*** Coffee on us! Chance to get a $100 Starbucks Gift Card

Natalie M NatalieM at jaddoegpdcp.us
Tue Oct 22 22:58:56 CEST 2013


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Children walk in a narrow street of the Kasbah of Algiers on 
March 22, 2013, in Algeria. The country's public prosecutor on Sunday demanded 
the death penalty for two men on trial for abducting and murdering 
two boys aged nine and 10, the news agency APS reported.AFP/FileALGIERS 
(AFP)  Algeria's public prosecutor on Sunday demanded the death penalty 
for two men on trial for abducting and murdering two boys aged 
nine and 10, the news agency APS reported.The prosecutor said a third 
man accused of not alerting the police about the kidnapping that occurred 
in March should be handed a life sentence, the national news agency 
said.The boys were strangled to death and their bodies found on Tuesday 
inside plastic shopping bags not far from their home in the city 
of Constantine, east of Algiers.Their brutal death triggered a national 
outcry.Two men were arrested hours after the bodies were found and admitted 
their responsibility, officials have said.The abduction of children in Algeria 
has been on the rise, according to official estimates which indicated that 
31 children were kidnapped in the past year compared to four in 
2008.
 th Sumatran rhino birth about 16 months later. If 
not, other efforts will continue.Indonesian conservationists have been trying 
to mate Andalas, the oldest brother, with two other females there after 
last year's success. His semen has also been banked, but there have 
been no reported successful artificial inseminations yet.At the Singapore 
summit, Indonesian and Malaysian authorities pledged to work together more 
closely on species survival efforts. Conservationists say special rhino 
protection patrols have thwarted poachers who kill rhinos to take horns 
that can be worth tens of thousands of dollars on the black 
market. The horns are sought for medicinal and other uses -- by 
legend, rhino horns are said to have aphrodisiac powers.While the Sumatran 
rhino isn't a particularly popular or even recognizable animal to the public 
at large, Roth said, the species contributes to the global need for 
healthy forests with its role in the ecosystem clearing small saplings and 
brush, and helping spread seeds and make trails smaller animals use. Also, 
the rhinos don't threaten humans nor damage their crops."There's no human-rhino 
conflict," Roth said. "Are we going to put enough value in wildlife 
to share the earth with this ancient, peaceful, noninvasive species? If 
we let the Sumatran rhino die, what are we going to save?"










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