【Ｐtt養雞場】 郵差來按鈴囉 看板《Hate》
Name :[撿回來的] (小雞) 生日 :07年 4月23日 (古希 21歲)
體:56590/56590 法: 2246/108234 攻擊力:96 敏捷 :251 知識 :0
快樂 :3379 滿意 :23 疲勞 :11 氣質 :74 體重 :572.70
病氣 :0 乾淨 :0 食物 :1 大補丸:0 藥品 :6
嘿嘿！I CATCH YOU！！ ◢◢ /
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很乾淨..精力旺盛...很快樂..不滿足..
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死了好幾次 好慘~"~
食量變好大 錢又好少~"~
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Gaza 'truce' after factions clash
A new truce has been agreed in Gaza after a day of violence in which at least
five people were killed.
Egyptian mediators brokered the agreement between the rival Palestinian
factions Hamas and Fatah to pull their armed men off the streets.
Sunday's violence was the worst since the factions agreed in February to form
a unity government.
The violence began when a leader of the Fatah-linked al-Aqsa Martyrs'
Brigades was ambushed and shot dead.
Eighteen people were also injured in the day's clashes and dozens more
apparently abducted.
Factional clashes
"We have agreed to stop the fighting, to withdraw armed men from the streets
and to release the hostages," said Hamas spokesman Ayman Taha.
Officials from Fatah confirmed the deal which was intended to come into
effect at 0100 (2200 GMT) Monday.
The death of Baha Abu Jarab, from the al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades, sparked a
series of factional clashes.
His driver also died in the ambush, which the Brigades blamed on the armed
wing of Hamas.
Hamas denied the claim, but two Palestinians reportedly linked to Hamas were
later killed near a mosque in Gaza City, and nine more people were injured.
Most of those wounded were members of Hamas, medical sources told AFP news
agency.
Later, three people were wounded during Abu Jarab's funeral procession in
Jabaliya, witnesses said.
Back in Gaza City, masked gunmen abducted a Hamas religious scholar as he
left a mosque, his family and Hamas officials said.
Ali Sharif, a teacher at the Islamic University in his 70s, was taken outside
his home in Sabra neighbourhood.
Hamas later issued a statement saying that 70 of its members had been
abducted, the BBC's Aleem Maqbool reports from Ramallah in the West Bank.
But Egyptian officials reached a deal to pull gunmen off the streets and ease
tensions.
Security operation
Sunday's fighting was the worst outbreak of violence since a February
ceasefire between the rival factions, who established a unity government in
March.
Gaza map
Palestinian Information Minister Mustafa Barghouti called for the rival
factions to control their armed forces.
"Not only the future of the government, but the future of all the Palestinian
people will be endangered if these bloody acts continue," he said.
Last week, Hamas and Fatah launched a major security operation to crack down
on violence and lawlessness in Gaza.
As many as 3,000 police were reported to have taken part in the initial
operations.
Officials said that troops loyal to both Fatah and Hamas would now wear the
same police uniform and answer to the interior ministry, which has been
placed under the control of Hani Qawasmi, a political independent in the
coalition government.
Up to 400 people have died in clashes between Palestinian factions since the
Islamist Hamas won last year's parliamentary elections.
Since the Israeli withdrawal from Gaza in 2005, the strip has seen a wave of
infighting, armed robberies, deadly family feuds and kidnappings.
From: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6651731.stm
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Size matters, so does shape under new postal rates
POSTED: 11:20 p.m. EDT, May 13, 2007
Story Highlights
‧ For the first time, the U.S. Postal Service will be charging by the shape
of the mail
‧ New rates, shape, thickness guidelines begin Monday
‧ Some businesses say mailings could be severely curtailed due to higher
postage
PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania (AP) -- The postal rate increase that kicks in
Monday is shaping up to be a big headache for many businesses.
Many companies say they are confused and frustrated as they try to adjust to
the new rules, and some say mailings could be severely curtailed due to
higher postage costs.
The new regulations mean larger envelopes and packages will automatically
cost more than smaller mail. Currently, postage is determined by weight,
unless it's an especially large or odd-shaped package that warrants special
handling.
If your solution come Monday is to stuff the same amount of material into a
smaller envelope, the Postal Service could get you there, too: There are new
thickness restrictions.
For first-class, letter envelopes, the allowed thickness is a quarter inch.
If you go over a quarter inch, you run into more costly large envelope or
parcel rates.
Postal Service spokesman Dave Partenheimer said the new rates take shape into
account because it requires more effort to process a larger piece of mail.
"Before, thickness didn't matter," he said. Now, "thickness does come into
play. If it gets too thick you create a new shape."
Cindy Golebiewski, an office manager in Wilmington, Delaware, said her
company faces much higher postage costs under the new rules.
"The price is just doubling," she said.
If not for the new thickness limits, "we would be better off stuffing a
6-by-9-inch envelope than putting it into a big brown envelope," she said.
The Direct Marketing Association in New York is "very, very unhappy," said
spokeswoman Stephanie Hendricks. "The rates go into effect on Monday under
protest."
She complained that businesses also have to deal with a new pricing category
called "not flat-machinable."
That pertains to mailings that are not flat and more rigid because they might
contain things like cardboard. As such, they don't go through processing
machines as easily as letters -- they have "parcel-like characteristics,"
Partenheimer said.
The new rules pose a problem for Roska Direct Advertising in suburban
Philadelphia, which produces marketing pieces in unique shapes like small
boxes.
"We're trying to figure it out," said Mario Amici, senior vice president of
production, operations and project management. "The post office hasn't really
explained this."
Even mailing a simple brochure may pose a problem for businesses.
Postage for a three-panel brochure weighing an ounce might cost the new rate
of 41 cents -- up from 39 cents -- unless it's not folded well and the
envelope puffs up to half an inch. If the mail can't be easily flattened,
then the postage would shoot up to 80 cents. Under the old rules, the
envelope could puff out and still cost the same.
Details of the new rates are available at www.usps.com or (800) 275-8777.
From: http://www.cnn.com/2007/US/05/13/mail.shape.ap/index.html
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