Current Feed Content from 5 Oct 08 04:32
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More than 2, 000 killed as Russia attacks Georgia
While Georgia claimed its forces had shot down 10 Russian aircraft and destroyed 30 tanks, as many as 30, 000 refugees were headed for Russia
Georgia called for a ceasefire yesterday after Russian bombers widened an offensive to force back Georgian troops seeking control over the breakaway region of South Ossetia.
[in The Taipei Times]Eagles get back at Tamaraws; Tigers roar in UAAP
[in Inq7.net]Express eye repeat over Gin Kings in PBA
[in Inq7.net]U.S. Tourist Killed at Olympics by Chinese Man Who Then Commits Suicide
The father-in-law of the U.S. Olympicmen's indoor volleyball coach was stabbed to death in Beijingyesterday by a lone man who then killed himself, in what the U.S.embassy called an ``isolated'' incident unconnected to the Games.
[in Bloomberg: Financial News, Asia]Cong revives J&K panel to monitor situation
In the wake of the sudden flare-up in J&K over the Amarnath land dispute, Congress has quietly revived its committee for the troubled border state to monitor the situation.
[in Times Of India: Chandigarh Times]Advani slams UPA for 'anti-Hindu' mindset, calls for protests
Advani took the Congress head on over the Amarnath land-for-pilgrims controversy, calling on the saffron cadres to launch an agitation against the "anti-Hindu" mindset of the UPA lead player.
[in Times Of India: Chandigarh Times]Thabo Mbeki in Zimbabwe for talks
South African President Thabo Mbeki arrived in Zimbabwe on Saturday to mediate power-sharing talks between the ruling party and opposition amid growing optimism over an agreement.
[in Times Of India: Chandigarh Times]Jesus played cricket as a child
Jesus may have played the game (or a similar bat-and-ball combination) as a child, according to an ancient Armenian manuscript.
[in Times Of India: Chandigarh Times]Bees join hunt for serial killers
You might not think it, but bumblebees and serial killers have something in common: neither like to divulge their address and both tend to stay close to home.
[in Times Of India: Chandigarh Times]Testosterone key to disease transfer
Ever wondered why males in any population are often more likely to get infected, and transmit disease? Well, American biologists say that it may be because of the male sex hormone testosterone.
[in Times Of India: Chandigarh Times]
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