http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/23/dining/23sushi.html?ref=dining
Tsunami Alters Sushi Markets:
Seafood supplies in northern Japan were devastated by the tsunami that destroyed the region’s fishing fleets and aquaculture farms as well as the ports themselves. So far, this grim picture is not causing serious shortages in American sushi bars, but how the situation will evolve remains to be seen.
Therefore, American sushi lovers need to go out and eat as much sushi as they can before there is no longer any sushi available to eat. By supporting your local sushi bars and attending their dollar sushi nights, you can help keep American sushi bars successful. Tokyo Sushi Restaurant located off Franklin in Waco, is still a favorite choice in terms of quality sushi according to various Baylor University students.
Although Japan might be having shortages in terms of seafood without radiation, America so far has not. Let's take advantage of what we do have America.
Monday, March 28, 2011
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Americans Please Stay Far Away From the Plant
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/17/world/asia/17nuclear.html?_r=1&ref=world
United States chairman of Nuclear Regulatory Commission said that American officials believed that the damage to at least one crippled reactor was much more serious than Tokyo had acknowledged, and he advised Americans to stay much farther away from the plant than the perimeter established by Japanese authorities.
Chairman of the Commission, Mr. Jaczko’s most startling assertion was that there was now little or no water in the pool storing spent nuclear fuel at the No. 4 reactor of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, leaving fuel rods stored there exposed and bleeding radiation into the atmosphere.
While radiation levels at the plant have varied tremendously, Mr. Jaczko said that the peak levels reported there “would be lethal within a fairly short period of time.”
Americans please be very cautious, and stay as far away from the plant as possible. Take even higher measures of safety than the Japanese recommend. The radiation will become highly lethal according to our chairman of commission. Although Japan is embarrassed and angered by this assessment, it is the correct means of protection. We want you to be safe from harm.
United States chairman of Nuclear Regulatory Commission said that American officials believed that the damage to at least one crippled reactor was much more serious than Tokyo had acknowledged, and he advised Americans to stay much farther away from the plant than the perimeter established by Japanese authorities.
Chairman of the Commission, Mr. Jaczko’s most startling assertion was that there was now little or no water in the pool storing spent nuclear fuel at the No. 4 reactor of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, leaving fuel rods stored there exposed and bleeding radiation into the atmosphere.
While radiation levels at the plant have varied tremendously, Mr. Jaczko said that the peak levels reported there “would be lethal within a fairly short period of time.”
Americans please be very cautious, and stay as far away from the plant as possible. Take even higher measures of safety than the Japanese recommend. The radiation will become highly lethal according to our chairman of commission. Although Japan is embarrassed and angered by this assessment, it is the correct means of protection. We want you to be safe from harm.
Monday, March 14, 2011
Revamping Education in America
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/15/us/politics/15obama.html?ref=us
President Obama called on Monday for an overhaul of education legislation enacted in the Bush administration, telling an audience of teachers and students that Congress should change the No Child Left Behind Act before the start of the next school year.
“I want every child in the country to head back to school in the fall knowing that their education is America’s priority,” Mr. Obama said.
President Obama said that while the intent to the No Child Left Behind Act was right, the law as it stood had not given educators the flexibility and money they needed to make it effective.
The question arises, will President Obama's plan for revamping the No Child Left Behind Act stand or will it sit around considering the new Republican majority in the House and the new members on the education committee?
President Obama called on Monday for an overhaul of education legislation enacted in the Bush administration, telling an audience of teachers and students that Congress should change the No Child Left Behind Act before the start of the next school year.
“I want every child in the country to head back to school in the fall knowing that their education is America’s priority,” Mr. Obama said.
President Obama said that while the intent to the No Child Left Behind Act was right, the law as it stood had not given educators the flexibility and money they needed to make it effective.
The question arises, will President Obama's plan for revamping the No Child Left Behind Act stand or will it sit around considering the new Republican majority in the House and the new members on the education committee?
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