[17620] in Discussion of MIT-community interests

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View Your Credit Score Fast

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Triple Scores)
Mon Jul 29 23:07:24 2013

To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: "Triple Scores" <TripleScores@jawabucahmso.net>
Date: Mon, 29 Jul 2013 20:07:21 -0700

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The U.S. Average Credit Score Is 696. What Is Yours?

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LONDON  The British government says it is giving an additional 67 
million pounds ($102 million) to Sudan over the next three years, with 
at least half of the aid earmarked for the war-torn Darfur region.International 
Development Minister Lynne Featherstone says the funds will help end Darfur's 
dependency on emergency aid by tackling the root causes of poverty.The money 
will go toward helping communities grow their own food and get skills 
training.The announcement through Britain's Department for International 
Development came ahead of an international donor's conference on Darfur's 
development held Sunday in Qatar.Britain currently spends 25 million pounds 
a year in Darfur.
NEW YORK  Police say a man bled to death outside a 
Brooklyn restaurant after he fell on a broken bottle during an argument.The 
incident happened at 4 a.m. Saturday in the borough's Flatbush section.Witnesses 
tell police two men were involved in a dispute inside the eatery, 
and then got into an altercation outside.When officers arrived on the scene, 
they found one of the men bleeding from a cut on his 
arm.The victim was in his 20s. He was taken to a hospital, 
but doctors couldn't save him.News photographs of the scene showed investigators 
retrieving a large knife from the street, but police said they believed 
it was the glass, and not the blade, that delivered the fatal 
wound.The slain man's identity wasn't immediately released.

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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">PROVIDENCE, R.I.  Rhode Island's tallest building will soon be its most 
visible symbol of the state's long economic decline.The 26-story Art Deco-style 
building is losing its sole tenant this month. No one is moving 
in.The building is the most distinctive feature on the Providence skyline, 
and it will no longer be fully illuminated at night, if at 
all.It's a blow for the state, which had 9.4 percent unemployment in 
February and has had one of the worst jobless rates in the 
nation for years.One real estate expert at Harvard Business School says 
the Superman building will become "the ultimate urban pothole."
 just have a patchwork of bills with 
no consistency, said Sean Johnson, the Maryland State Teachers Associations 
managing director of legislative and legal affairs.Johnson acknowledged 
some issues are best decided on a local level but not in 
this case, in which some workers pay for union representatives to negotiate 
fair pay and benefits while others do not.Right now, 24 states have 
right-to-work statues, which prohibit unions from requiring employees to 
join or pay dues as a condition of employment, according to the 
National Right to Work Foundation.The right to work has been on the 
march for several decades, said Greg Mourad, vice president for the Right 
to Work Committee. And Maryland is moving in the wrong direction in 
relation to the rest of America.He also said the recent efforts by 
governors in Indian and Michigan that made their states right to work 
states stunned a lot of people.Mourad said the key points are employees 
want freedom in the workplace and employers want to open businesses where 
they can treat their employees fairly and they wont be forced to 
join unions. The new Maryland legislation is an extension of 2009 legislation 
passed by the Assembly -- at the request of the American Federation 
of State, County and Municipal Employees  that requires all state workers 
except teachers to pay the fees.Right now, teachers in Baltimore City and 
nine of the states 23 counties already pay the fee, as do 
all other state employees 
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