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Basic Butchering of Livestock & Game

John J. Mettler

ToolBasic Butchering of Livestock & Game
Published: 10 January, 1986
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As of: August 22nd, 2008 01:04:21 AM
Author: John J. Mettler

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Condom A Capella Ringtone Fights HIV In India
The BBC World Service Trust has begun an unusual, new campaign to help prevent the transmission of HIV in India. It's a ringtone — for your cell phone. It features the word "condom" repeated over and over in a catchy, a capella arrangement.


U.S. Softball Team Fouls Out In Gold Medal Match
The U.S. women's softball team lost 3-1 to Japan in the gold medal match, which they were widely favored to win. The U.S. women's soccer team won 1-0 against rival Brazil.


Rice Reaches Draft Deal For Iraq Troop Withdrawal
Iraq and the U.S. have set a preliminary timetable for withdrawal of American forces from Iraqi cities by next June, Iraq's foreign minister said Thursday after meeting with Condoleezza Rice. A final agreement would require endorsement by top Iraqi leaders and the Iraqi parliament.


In China, Lesbians Try To Win Favor With Roses
In China, homosexuality was regarded as a crime not so long ago. Now, lesbians are reaching out to Chinese society. Some are distributing roses at shopping malls. Others are making documentaries. They are making progress, but it's not an easy process, activists say.


Russian Student Shares Different Perspective On Conflict
The ongoing conflict in Georgia's South Ossetia has killed an unknown number of the region's citizens, and left thousands displaced. Many Russians believe that American media has unfairly portrayed their nation as a villain in the conflict. Olga Ivanova, a graduate student from Russia, discusses her recent <em>Washington Post</em> editorial explaining a different perspective.


U.S. Softball Streak Ends, Beach Volleyball Continues
The U.S. softball team was denied a fourth straight Olympic gold medal, losing 3-1 to Japan. The upset came on the same day that beach volleyball phenoms Kerri Walsh and Misty May-Treanor outspiked a Chinese team for a second consecutive Olympic championship.


Pakistani Envoy Sees New Phase For Terror War
The departure of Pakistan's president, Gen. Pervez Musharraf, will aid the fight against terrorism, according to Husain Haqqani, Pakistan's ambassador to the United States. "Unfortunately, there was no chemistry between Gen. Musharraf and President Karzai," Haqqani said. But NATO troops will still be kept out of Pakistan, he said.


Russia-NATO Divide Widens Amid Georgia Conflict
Officials on both sides of the conflict are still thinking in Cold War terms, experts say, even though it ended more than 20 years ago. NATO is a much different organization now, but relations with Russia are strained.


Banner Day For U.S. Women's Teams In Beijing
Day 13 brings the U.S. softball team's gold-medal game and important contests for American women in soccer, volleyball and water polo. But it isn't all good news: The softball team, aiming for its fourth straight Olympic gold medal, had to settle for silver after an upset loss to Japan.


Pressure Mounts On Russia To Pull Out Of Georgia
The Russian military promised Thursday that all of its forces in Georgia will be withdrawn by Friday night. However, many Russian units remain deep in Georgian territory. Meanwhile, Russia's allies, the militias from South Ossetia, seem to be expanding their breakaway region.


U.S. Runners Medal After Winners Disqualified
Americans Shawn Crawford and Walter Dix took silver and bronze in the 200-meter dash in the Beijing Olympic Games after the second- and third-place finishers were disqualified.


Soviets Attacked Czechs' 'Virus Of Freedom' In '68
An attempt to mesh democracy and communism in Czechoslovakia by introducing free speech and freedom of assembly was squashed when Soviet officials invaded the country on Aug. 21, 1968.


Prague Spring: An Exercise in Democracy
Called "socialism with a human face," the Czechoslovak Communist Party's embrace of democratic reforms led the Soviets to invade that country in 1968 and squash the movement, fearing it would poison other Warsaw Pact countries. Today, little note is given to the movement or the invasion.


In S. Ossetia, Opposition To Georgia Remains
The people of the breakaway region of South Ossetia say they will never rejoin Georgia. Many of them say they want independence, or even union with Russia. It seems Russia will keep its forces in South Ossetia for the foreseeable future.


In Vietnam, Press Freedom Stifled
Two months ago, the journalists who wrote stories that led to the PMU 18 scandal in Vietnam were sent to jail for inaccurate reporting. Observers believe the arrests and disciplinary action against dozens more journalists will make them censor themselves in the future.