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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1020808" data-attributes="member: 85778">Zsqr Spacecraft Could Join Asteroid Apophis for Its Close Brush With EarthBATTLE CREEK, Mich.ndash;                        Nearly a thousand pieces of usable furniture were recently awarded to the Portuguese government as part of a one-time sale held at Lajes Field <a href="https://www.stanleywebsite.us">stanley water jug</a>  in the Azores archipelago in the mid-Atlantic.The <a href="https://www.stanley-quencher.us">stanley water jug</a>  U.S. has based personnel at Lajes Field since WWII, as a waystation for anti-submarine aircraft and a refueling point for military cargo planes bound for the U.S., Africa, and Europe.Defense Logistics Agency Disposition Services has long maintained a field office at Lajes, supporting the property turn-in needs of various Air Force and Navy units headquartered there. Property Disposal Specialist Luciano Barbosa De Lima is DLArsquo  site lead and a 25-year DLA veteran who hails from the island chain. He said the last major property sales DLA conducted in the Azores occ <a href="https://www.stanley-quencher.uk">stanley cups</a> urred in 2015, when a hospital and family housing closed as the base was drawing down.The base used to be really big, Lima said, noting that of the thousands of U.S. troops previously stationed there, a relative handful are still there. Of the 2,000 local nationals he estimated were once employed by the base, he said 417 remained. DLA made big donations to the Humanitarian Assistance Program in 2015, and an entire hospital full of equipment ndash; X-ray machines, dental chairs and equipment ndash; went to a Portuguese air base in Lisbon.The recent sale included bedroom and office furniture ndash; chairs, desks, wall units, chests, dressers, be Vhxj DLA Distribution Korea employee named DLA Employee of the QuarterGetty ImagesBy Justin WorlandJune 18, 2015 3:34 PM EDTEvery year criminals around the world trade billions of dollars in products derived from wildlife. The elephant trade in particular has rankled government officials around the world with tens of thousands of the large mammals killed in Africa every yearmdash;a conservation threat, given the dwindling numbers of elephants in the wild.Now, scientists say that they may be able to use DNA from government seizes of illegal ivory tusks to tra <a href="https://www.stanleycups.at">stanley quencher</a> ce elephants ; origins, a potentially groundbreaking method for law enforcement. Large-scale poaching, which accounts for more than 70% of the ivory trade, may be confined to just two areas, according to an analysis of the DNA tests published in the journal Science. By being able to say that these came from <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.es">stanley botella</a>  just a couple of areas means that we can target those areas much more efficiently with law enforcement, said study author Sam Wasser, on a conference call for journalists.Save the Animals: David Chancellor s <a href="https://www.stanleycups.at">stanley cup</a>  Powerful Photographs of Conservation EffortsAn elephant collaring team  watches as an elephant recovers from a tranquilizing dart. The future of wildlife in northern Kenya will require support and engagement from local communities allowing the safe migration of wildlife along centuries-old routes, across tribal lands. Once fitted with a satellite tracking collar the elephant s progress can be monitored.David Chancellor鈥擨NSTITUTEA Kenya Wildlife service vet tranquil</blockquote>

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