Iran sentences ex-Marine to death in CIA case

In this Tuesday, Dec. 27, 2011 video frame grab image made from the Iranian broadcaster IRIB TV, U.S. citizen Amir Mirzaei Hekmati, accused by Iran of spying for the CIA, sits in Tehran's revolutionary court, in Iran. An Iranian court has convicted Hekmati and sentenced him to death, state radio reported Monday, Jan. 9, 2012. Iran charges that Hekmati received special training and served at U.S. military bases in Iraq and Afghanistan before heading to Iran for his alleged intelligence mission. (AP Photo/IRIB, File) NO ACCESS IRAN; BBC PERSIAN TV OUT; VOA PERSIAN TV OUT

In this Tuesday, Dec. 27, 2011 video frame grab image made from the Iranian broadcaster IRIB TV, U.S. citizen Amir Mirzaei Hekmati, accused by Iran of spying for the CIA, sits in Tehran's revolutionary court, in Iran. An Iranian court has convicted Hekmati and sentenced him to death, state radio reported Monday, Jan. 9, 2012. Iran charges that Hekmati received special training and served at U.S. military bases in Iraq and Afghanistan before heading to Iran for his alleged intelligence mission. (AP Photo/IRIB, File) NO ACCESS IRAN; BBC PERSIAN TV OUT; VOA PERSIAN TV OUT

(AP) ? A former U.S. Marine interpreter arrested while on a trip to visit his Iranian grandmothers has been sentenced to death as a CIA spy, state radio reported Monday, in a case likely to become a new flashpoint in the escalating tensions between Tehran's defiance over its nuclear program and Washington's efforts to impose more crippling sanctions.

It was the first time an American citizen has been sentenced to death in Iran since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, according to the International Campaign for Human Rights in Iran.

"We are seriously concerned regarding the death sentence, secrecy, and continued lack of transparency surrounding the prosecution," said Hadi Ghaemi, a spokesman for the New York-based group.

The espionage charges against Arizona-born Amir Mirzaei Hekmati were similar to previous prosecutions against Americans who were sentenced to jail time and later freed, including an Iranian-American journalist in 2009 and three U.S. citizens detained along the Iraq border. Iranian prosecutors, however, had stressed Hekmati's links to the U.S. military in calling for capital punishment.

In Washington, National Security Council spokesman Tommy Vietor described Hekmati, 28, as a victim of false charges and said the U.S. was working with allies to "convey our condemnation to the Iranian government."

"Allegations that Mr. Hekmati either worked for, or was sent to Iran by the CIA, are simply untrue. The Iranian regime has a history of falsely accusing people of being spies, of eliciting forced confessions, and of holding innocent Americans for political reasons," said State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland.

Regardless of the facts of the case, Iranian officials may now see Hekmati as a potential bargaining chip in efforts to fend off tighter U.S.-led sanctions that could undercut Iran's oil industry.

Iran has recently ramped up its warnings about U.S. economic pressures and military involvement in the region, including threatening to use warships to close off vital oil tanker traffic in the Gulf and displaying a captured CIA surveillance drone last month as evidence of what it called covert plots by Washington.

Swiss diplomats ? who represent the U.S. interests in Iran because Washington and Tehran have no diplomatic relations ? have tried unsuccessfully to gain access to Hekmati, who graduated from high school in Michigan. Hekmati claims dual citizenship, but Iran considers anyone born to an Iranian father to be a citizen solely of the Islamic Republic.

Hekmati's mother, Behnaz, said she and her husband Ali ? a professor at a community college in Flint, Michigan ? were "shocked and terrified" by the conviction and death sentence.

"A grave error has been committed, and we have authorized our legal representatives to make direct contact with the Iranian authorities to find a solution to this misunderstanding," she said in a statement emailed to The Associated Press. "We pray that Iran will show compassion and not murder our son, Amir, a natural-born American citizen, who was visiting Iran and his relatives for the first time."

Iran has often claimed it has detained foreign spies, but few details ever emerge. Hekmati's case stood out as a high-profile propaganda tool for Iranian authorities.

Iran claims Hekmati received special training and served at U.S. military bases in Iraq and Afghanistan before heading to Iran for his alleged intelligence mission.

In a nationally broadcast video on Dec. 18, Hekmati was shown delivering a purported confession in which he said he was part of a plot to infiltrate Iran's Intelligence Ministry.

Hekmati said in the video that he entered the U.S. Army after finishing high school in 2001 and received military and intelligence training. He said he served as an intelligence analyst in Iraq for two years with duties that included helping Iraqi politicians sympathetic to Americans.

Hekmati said he had also worked for the military's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency and for Kuma Games, which he described to state TV as "a computer games company which received money from CIA to design and make special films and computer games to change the public opinion's mindset in the Middle East and distribute them among Middle East residents free of charge. The goal of Kuma Games was to convince the people of the world and Iraq that what the U.S. does in Iraq and other countries is good and acceptable."

The company's website describes it as a specialist in episodic games, in which the story line of ongoing games develops like television episodes. Several of its products are war-themed.

He also said he worked for BAE Systems, where he learned how to "use secret systems and methods for gathering information from difference places and individuals. During this period, CIA was trying to find a suitable cover-up for my important mission," according to the English-language website of Iran's state TV.

From March to August 2010, Hekmati worked for BAE Systems, said company spokesman Brian Roehrkasse. He said Hekmati left the company to take a civilian position with the U.S. government, but he had no details.

The Iranian Intelligence Ministry said its agents identified Hekmati before his arrival in Iran, at Bagram Air Field in neighboring Afghanistan. Bagram is the main base for American and other international forces outside Kabul, the Afghan capital.

Hekmati's father said in a December interview with the AP that his son was a former Arabic translator in the U.S. Marines who entered Iran about four months earlier to visit his grandmothers. He was reportedly arrested in August.

At the time, he was working in Qatar as a contractor for a company "that served the Marines," his father said, without providing more specific details.

It was not immediately clear why Hekmati was a translator in Arabic rather than Farsi, the dominant language in Iran and widely understood in many parts of Afghanistan. Some parts of southeastern Iran, however, have Arabic-speaking communities.

The Marine Corps said Amir Nema Hekmati served between 2001 and 2005, including one deployment to Iraq in 2004 and a stint at the military language institute in Monterey, California. The Marine records do not indicate any deployment to Afghanistan. It was not clear why the middle name was listed differently.

The Iranian radio report did not say when the verdict was issued. Under Iranian law, he has 20 days to appeal.

Gholam Hossein Mohseni Ejehei, spokesman for Iran's judiciary, said if the verdict is appealed, it would go to Iran's Supreme Court, the official IRNA news agency reported.

The sentence was handed down at a time when Iran's nuclear activities are drawing increasingly severe international penalties beyond four sets of U.N. Security Council sanctions. The Obama administration has approved new sanctions specifically targeting the regime's central bank and its ability to sell petroleum abroad, but the stronger penalties have not taken effect.

The U.N. nuclear agency on Monday confirmed that Iran has begun enriching uranium at an underground bunker to a level that can be upgraded more quickly for use in a nuclear weapon than the nation's main enriched stockpile. Iran insists it seeks nuclear reactors for energy and research only.

Similar cases against Americans accused of spying have heightened tensions throughout the yearslong standoff over Iran's nuclear program.

Iran arrested three Americans in July 2009 along the border with Iraq and accused them of espionage, though the Americans said they were only hiking in the scenic and relatively peaceful Kurdish region of northern Iraq.

One of them was released after a year in prison, and the two others were freed in September in deals involving bail payments that were brokered by Oman, which has good relations with Iran and the U.S.

In May 2009, an Iranian-American freelance journalist, Roxana Saberi, was freed after being convicted of spying. At the time, a spokesman for the Iranian judiciary said the court ordered the reduction as a gesture of "Islamic mercy" because Saberi had cooperated with authorities and expressed regret.

In May 2010, a French academic, Clotilde Reiss, also was freed after her 10-year sentence on espionage-related charges was commuted.

Later that year, Iran freed an Iranian-American businessman, Reza Taghavi, who was held for 29 months for alleged links to a bombing in the southern city of Shiraz. Taghavi denied any role in the attack, which killed 14 people.

___

Murphy reported from Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Associated Press writer Bradley Klapper in Washington contributed to this report.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/cae69a7523db45408eeb2b3a98c0c9c5/Article_2012-01-09-ML-Iran-American-Detained/id-fa2b1bf04ae14afbbe3c73dfa9e369eb

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UK & World News: Cameron hails London 2012 legacy

David Cameron hailed the London 2012 legacy as ministers gathered at the Olympic Park 200 days before the Games' opening ceremony.

The Prime Minister called a Cabinet meeting at the site in Stratford, east London, and urged ministers to fully exploit the opportunities the summer showpiece and the Queen's Diamond Jubilee will offer.

Mr Cameron, London mayor Boris Johnson and Lord Coe, chairman of the London Organising Committee for the Olympic Games, will tour the park later while other ministers fan out to visit sports facilities, businesses, schools and organisations across the UK in a co-ordinated push to promote the Games' value.

Opening the meeting, the Prime Minister said: "A very warm welcome everyone to the Olympic Park, and a happy new year. This is the first Cabinet meeting of the new year and it is appropriate we are having it here."

He told senior Government ministers they would hear a presentation from Lord Coe, updating them on progress for the Games' legacy.

Mr Cameron said six of the eight main venues had already secured their legacies, adding: "Not only are they already up and running, but they already have a future, and we can be very proud of that."

Ministers travelled to the site on board a high-speed Olympic Javelin shuttle train from St Pancras station in central London. Their meeting took place at the 7,000-capacity handball arena, with tables erected on the court surrounded by multi-coloured seats.

The Cabinet meeting was the first for new Cabinet Secretary Sir Jeremy Heywood, who took up the post after Sir Gus O'Donnell retired last month.

Earlier, organisers said newly-agreed contracts for the long-term running of three more of the eight permanent Olympic venues would create 254 jobs for local people paid at London living wage rate.

Officials remain confident they will secure deals for the remaining two - the main stadium and the media centre - in time for the opening ceremony.

Source: http://www.chroniclelive.co.uk/north-east-news/uk-and-world-news/2012/01/10/cameron-hails-london-2012-legacy-84229-30086135/

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Samsung Galaxy Note to ring Canada's Bell? The Android Market says so

Sammy's not a phone, not yet a tablet Galaxy Note has been stirring up its own excitement pre-CES, with certain accessory partners inadvertently slipping news of an AT&T bow. While we've just gotten confirmation that its US debut will indeed pan out, it appears our neighbors to the north might also be getting their maple-soaked mitts on this stylus-equipped monster. As you can see in the Android Market screenshot above, an unlocked version of the handset is denoted (hardy har!) as the Bell Samsung GT-N7000. Does this herald an impending device announcement for the network? Hard to tell, as it could all very well just be a simple system error. But with the recent expansion of that Canadian carrier's 4G footprint, the Note would undoubtedly make for a very attractive LTE lure.

[Thanks, Ramen]

Samsung Galaxy Note to ring Canada's Bell? The Android Market says so originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 09 Jan 2012 01:43:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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In elections, jobless trend matters more than rate (AP)

WASHINGTON ? Unemployment is higher than it's been going into any election year since World War II.

But history shows that won't necessarily stop President Barack Obama from reclaiming the White House.

In a presidential election year, the unemployment trend can be more important to an incumbent's chances than the unemployment rate.

Going back to 1956 no incumbent president has lost when unemployment fell over the two years leading up to the election. And none has won when it rose.

The picture is similar in the 12 months before presidential elections: Only one of nine incumbent presidents (Gerald Ford in 1976) lost when unemployment fell over that year, and only one (Dwight Eisenhower in 1956) was re-elected when it rose.

Those precedents bode well for Obama. Unemployment was 9.8 percent in November 2010, two years before voters decide whether Obama gets to stay in the White House. It was down to 8.7 percent in November 2011, a year before the vote. It fell to 8.5 percent in December and is expected to fall further by Election Day.

Even so, the unemployment rate is still at recession levels. And former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, who is contending with other Republican candidates to challenge Obama in November, has made the weak economy the centerpiece of his campaign.

In a statement Friday, Romney said Obama's policies "have slowed the recovery and created misery for 24 million Americans who are unemployed, or stuck in part-time jobs when what they really want is full-time work."

An Associated Press-GfK poll of American adults last month found that 60 percent of American adults disapprove of Obama's performance on economic issues.

Obama can take comfort in President Ronald Reagan's experience. In November 1982, the economy was in the last month of a deep recession, and unemployment was 10.8 percent, the highest since the Great Depression. A year later, unemployment was down to 8.5 percent. By November 1984, it was still a relatively high 7.2 percent, but the downward trend was unmistakable. Reagan was re-elected that month in a 59-41 percent landslide.

"A sense that things are on the mend is really important to people," says Andrew Kohut, president of the Pew Research Center. Three examples:

? President Richard Nixon got a boost from falling unemployment, which dropped from 5.9 percent in November 1970 to 5.3 percent when voters went to the polls in November 1972.

? President Jimmy Carter was hurt by rising unemployment ? from 5.9 percent in November 1978 to 7.5 percent in November 1980.

? President George H.W. Bush, who seemed invincible after the U.S. drove Saddam Hussein's Iraqi forces out of Kuwait in early 1991, wound up losing in November 1992. The unemployment rate was 7.4 percent that month, up from 6.2 percent two years earlier.

The trend holds up even when the changes in unemployment are slight. President Bill Clinton was re-elected handily even though the unemployment rate was only 0.2 percentage points lower in November 1996 than it had been two years earlier and was the same as it had been a year before.

Under Obama, unemployment peaked at 10 percent in October 2009, nine months into his presidency, before it began coming down in fits and starts. Along the way it stayed above 9 percent for 21 straight months.

But unemployment has now dropped four months in a row. And the economy added 1.6 million jobs in 2011, the most since 2006.

Of course, unemployment isn't everything.

Obama's prospects could be changed by the strengths or weaknesses of whoever emerges as his Republican opponent or by a triumph or setback in foreign policy, perhaps in Afghanistan or the Middle East.

Eisenhower no doubt benefited from having an opponent, the high-brow former Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson, who had trouble connecting with ordinary voters. Ford may have been sunk by his unpopular decision to pardon former President Nixon. President Jimmy Carter's prospects were surely dimmed by the lengthy hostage crisis in Iran ? and a failed attempt to end it with a military rescue.

The third-party candidacy of billionaire Ross Perot ? not just an increase in unemployment ? may have torpedoed President George H.W. Bush's re-election campaign in 1992 by dividing his supporters and giving an edge to challenger Clinton.

And there's no guarantee that unemployment will continue to slide through Election Day. "We've seen this before ... periods when it seemed like things were getting better only to see them grind to a halt," says John Challenger, CEO of the staffing company Challenger, Gray & Christmas. "I'm not yet convinced."

Three dozen economists surveyed by The Associated Press in December see an 18 percent chance that Europe's debt crisis will cause the U.S. economy to slip back into recession. If 2012 brings a recession, Obama would surely lose, writes Yale University's Ray Fair, who feeds economic forecasts into a computer model to predict elections.

Pew's Kohut also warns that voters are wary after seeing the economy fail to achieve liftoff two and a half years after the Great Recession officially ended in June 2009. "The public is going to be in a show-me mood," he says.

Still, the online betting market Intrade on Friday put the chances of an Obama victory in November at 52.5 percent.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/politics/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20120107/ap_on_bi_ge/us_jobs_election

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Italy plans gradual liberalization to boost economy (Reuters)

ROME (Reuters) ? Italy plans gradual liberalizations in sectors ranging from energy to professional services to revive its ailing economy, the industry minister said on Sunday, ahead of meetings with European partners to discuss ways to stem the debt crisis.

The liberalizations, which include moves to boost competition and relax some regulation in the euro zone's third largest economy, will be included in a new set of growth-enhancing reforms due to follow the 33 billion euro austerity plan passed last month.

"We will proceed in every sector: gas, energy, commerce, transport, the professions. Each step will go towards creating more sustainable growth," Industry Minister Corrado Passera said in an interview with the Corriere Della Sera daily.

He said the measures would be introduced gradually each month and would be accompanied by reforms to open up markets and fight unfair advantages.

Italy has been at the centre of the debt crisis since last summer when its borrowing costs began to approach the levels which forced Ireland, Greece and Portugal to seek an international bailout.

As it faces a recession this year which will make it even more difficult to rein in public debt, the government led by Prime Minister Mario Monti is drawing up a set of "Grow Italy" measures aimed at making the sluggish economy more competitive.

Monti, a respected technocrat, is seeking a united response from euro zone countries to the bloc's debt crisis and aims to coordinate growth strategies. He has been warmly embraced by the French and German leaders since he took over from Silvio Berlusconi in November.

ECB ROLE

On Wednesday Monti heads to Berlin for talks with Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel, and is set to meet Merkel and French President Nicolas Sarkozy again in Rome on January 20.

Italy will be pushing for greater powers for the European Central Bank in guaranteeing liquidity and stability, Passera told the paper on Sunday.

Germany has opposed calls for a greater role for the ECB to help solve the debt crisis, saying political action is needed to resolve the situation.

Monti wants to strengthen the single market to boost growth at the European level and fund Europe-wide infrastructure development through project bonds to improve transport links and communication, Il Sole 24 Ore daily reported on Sunday.

The prime minister said on Saturday that new Italian liberalization measures would be aimed at unblocking bottlenecks which hamper the economy and encouraging fair competition.

Italy's antitrust authority has unveiled a list of proposals for liberalizing the economy including spinning off the postal bank from the main postal operator, privatizing some local services and favoring the development of independent operators in the energy sector.

The government's growth-boosting measures are also set to include a reform of Italian labor contracts though they face a struggle with unions who have already criticized the austerity plan for weighing heavily on ordinary workers and pensioners.

Monti is also stepping up the fight against tax evasion, which robs the Italian exchequer of an estimated 120 billion euros a year, nearly four times the value of his austerity budget.

(Reporting By Catherine Hornby, editing by Rosalind Russell)

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/business/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20120108/bs_nm/us_italy_liberalisation

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Denver mayor: Wait for reforms before having feds investigate Police Department

By Jeremy P. Meyer
The Denver Post

Denver Mayor Michael Hancock on Friday dismissed a call for a U.S. Department of Justice review of the city's police department, saying new leadership and an adherence to the reform plan for the department need to be given a chance.

"We have begun the process to really restore the trust," Hancock said. "I say, keep working the plan that we have developed, and we will see where it goes. But I believe we have the right people in place to help us get where we need to be."

The department recently got a new leader in Chief Robert White, only the second chief from outside of the Denver department, who took office in December vowing a new era of trust. Denver Safety Manager Alex Martinez also is new, having started in November.

Richard Rosenthal, who as the city's independent monitor has been Denver's law enforcement watchdog for seven years, on Thursday issued a report critical of the Police Department's Internal Affairs Bureau. The crux of his assertion: Investigators have a bias when looking into alleged misconduct by police officers.

Rosenthal's report was slammed by Martinez, a former Colorado Supreme Court justice, who called it "nitpicky" and said the findings wouldn't have changed the outcome of any investigation.

In response, Rosenthal said the civil rights division of the U.S. Department of Justice should investigate the Denver Police Department.

Hancock said he wasn't bothered by the spat between the two city officials that played out in the media.

"We are taking on a major issue, and you should expect this sort of thing to occur at times as people work and are passionate about doing it right," he said. "That's why very smart people sometimes have to have this public debate. ... Just keep it focused on the objective, as opposed to the personal issues."

Rosenthal's last day as the city's first-ever independent monitor was Friday. He announced his resignation weeks ago to set up a similar system for Vancouver, British Columbia.

Rosenthal said Friday that he had not contacted the Department of Justice.

Hancock also said his administration has begun the process to find Rosenthal's successor and expects to have a number of people named to a search committee soon.

Hancock agreed with Rosenthal's assessment of the Internal Affairs Bureau, saying he has long been concerned about the investigations. He said getting new leadership in place was the first priority.

"The next frontier is the Internal Affairs Bureau, and we have not begun that process," Hancock said. "The best thing to do is to look at how other cities have done it. .?.?. But first we need to get the leadership in place, and I think that is always the foundation and the first step in anything."

The Citizen Oversight Board ? a seven-person panel that assesses the effectiveness of the Independent Monitor's Office ? met Friday and issued a statement that it supported Rosenthal's report and encouraged Hancock to fill Rosenthal's position in a "timely fashion."

"I think it is unfortunate that (the report) is being seen as a slap in the face of the Police Department and the Department of Safety," said Mary Davis, board chairwoman. "That was not the intent. It is to ensure that solid investigations are done and police officers and citizens are being treated fairly."

Davis said the board did not make a decision on whether a Justice Department review of the Police Department is necessary but added, "If in (Rosenthal's) view that is the best route to take, then we trust his judgment."

Thomas Perez, assistant attorney general for the Justice Department's civil rights division, said in May that his department was on the "threshold stage" of deciding whether to investigate Denver's law enforcement agencies.

A 2004 call for a federal investigation of Denver police was blunted by then-Mayor John Hickenlooper's creation of the independent monitor position and the Citizen Oversight Board. Hancock, who was a city councilman at the time, voted to support the creation of the position.

Under the Obama administration, the Justice Department has opened more investigations of police misconduct than ever before, said Xochitl Hinojosa, spokeswoman for the department.

Denver City Councilman Paul Lopez, chairman of the council's committee on public safety, said he would welcome an investigation. "Given the cases that we have seen come across our desks, I think there needs to be an investigation," he said. "Basically, if there is evidence of wrongdoing in terms of lying in these cases, and if it's clear that officers should be reprimanded for their actions, and if we don't do that, then I would support an investigation by the Department of Justice."

Jeremy P. Meyer: 303-954-1367, jpmeyer@denverpost.com or twitter.com/jpmeyerDPost

Source: http://www.denverpost.com/news/ci_19693136?source=rss

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Radio Interview with 1013 Main Street


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Krystal D'CostaKrystal D'Costa is an anthropologist working in digital media in New York City. You can follow AiP on Facebook. Follow on Twitter @krystaldcosta.

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--> Krystal D'CostaAnthropology in Practice (AiP) examines the relationships we share with each other and the world-at-large by drawing on ethnographies to explain practical, everyday events and behaviors. It invites everyone to consider and discuss the world around them in terms of ethnography and history. 

AiP is written by Krystal D'Costa, an anthropologist in New York City. Her interests include networks and identities, technology, and history.

Krystal has written for Canvas8 and Food and Think. She is the current Research Blogging Social Sciences editor and occasionally blogs at The Urban Ethnographer. Krystal has also been featured by We Are NY Tech, and has spoken at Ignite NYC and IWNY 2011. 

Follow Krystal on Twitter @krystaldcosta or join the AiP Facebook page for updates on new posts and links to articles of interest. - http://www.facebook.com/anthropologyinpractice - krystaldcosta Contact Krystal D'Costa via email.
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On December 29th, I did a radio interview on??Why Do We Say ?I?m Not Sick? When We?re Really Sick? with?with?1013 Main Street, a broadcast in Seoul, Korea. The program is hosted by?Ahn Junghyun, and is a morning variety show with music and popular interest discussions. They sent along a copy of my segment from that day?if anyone would like to volunteer to poke me with a sharp stick every time I say ?um,? drop me an email.

Krystal D'CostaAbout the Author: Krystal D'Costa is an anthropologist working in digital media in New York City. You can follow AiP on Facebook. Follow on Twitter @krystaldcosta.

The views expressed are those of the author and are not necessarily those of Scientific American.

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