stargeek
PHP news website logo.
home    PHP scripts    articles    seo tools    links    search    contact    shop    realtors


Russia Tests Missile That Could Evade U.S. Defense (Los Angeles Times)







Russia Tests Missile That Could Evade
U.S. Defense (Los Angeles Times)

Russia Tests Missile That Could Evade
U.S. Defense (Los Angeles Times)
02/19/2004 06:41 AM

Los Angeles Times - MOSCOW — After two days of high-profile military exercises, Russian President Vladimir V. Putin said Wednesday that Russia had successfully tested a new strategic missile system, a development that analysts said could allow nuclear warheads to avoid U.S. defenses.




This is a GrokNews Entry: (what is grok?)





Similar Items

Russia Tests Missile That Could Evade U.S. Defense (Los Angeles Times)

Grok Headline matches for Russia Tests Missile That Could Evade U.S. Defense (Los Angeles Times)

Defense Tech: FAITH-BASED MISSILE
DEFENSE


Defense Tech: FAITH-BASED MISSILE
DEFENSE
08/18/2004 10:50 PM
Defense Tech: FAITH-BASED MISSILE DEFENSE .. not work

defensetech.org/archives/001067.html
track this site | 3 links


Russia Warns of Preemptive Strikes (Los
Angeles Times)


Russia Warns of Preemptive Strikes (Los
Angeles Times)
09/09/2004 05:42 AM
Los Angeles Times - MOSCOW — Russia's top military commander threatened Wednesday to launch preemptive strikes on terrorist bases "in any region of the world," raising questions about how far Moscow will go to hunt down suspected Chechen separatists believed responsible for killing more than 400 people in three terrorist attacks in the last two weeks.

U.S., Some Ranchers Clash Over Mad Cow
Tests (Los Angeles Times)


U.S., Some Ranchers Clash Over Mad Cow
Tests (Los Angeles Times)
05/24/2004 06:19 AM
Los Angeles Times - GRANITE CITY, Ill. — John Tarpoff knows his demand is illogical.

Powell Tries to Mollify Russia on
Georgia Ties (Los Angeles Times)


Powell Tries to Mollify Russia on
Georgia Ties (Los Angeles Times)
01/27/2004 10:24 AM
Los Angeles Times - MOSCOW — Seeking to soothe fears of growing rivalry along Russia's borders with former Soviet republics, U.S. Secretary of State Colin L. Powell on Monday said the U.S. has no plans to create military bases in Georgia.

During School Siege, Russia Took
Captives in Chechnya (Los Angeles Times)


During School Siege, Russia Took
Captives in Chechnya (Los Angeles Times)
09/07/2004 04:45 AM
Los Angeles Times - ZNAMENSKOYE, Russia — It was 6 a.m. when Russian soldiers hoisted themselves over the wall, crashed through the window and broke down the front door. Their quarries were still asleep.

Tests Are History at This High School
(Los Angeles Times)


Tests Are History at This High School
(Los Angeles Times)
12/27/2004 06:27 AM
Los Angeles Times - PROVIDENCE, R.I. — When she wanted to be a detective, Carleen Mylers studied criminal justice and took a job as an investigator. When she thought she might become a lawyer, she worked in family court. Now that she has an internship in a local middle school, people are asking if she plans to go into teaching.

Missile Defense Is A Cult


Missile Defense Is A Cult 12/19/2004 03:10 PM
Up here in Canada we’re coming under political pressure from President Bush to sign up for the U.S. Missile Defense program, we’ve got all this territory up North where they’d like to situate the launchers. Rather than just saying “Get lost!”, our Mr. Martin is (wisely I think) playing it cool and fuzzifying. It’s good not to irritate the U.S. when you don’t have to, but there’s absolutely no need for Canada to assist the dwindling but influential band of cultists who believe that Missile Defense is anything but a defense-contractor boondoggle. It was bogus back when Reagan launched it and it’s still bogus. But don’t take my word for it, check out what the American Institute of Physics has to say. Mind you, it’s less dangerous now than it was in Reagan’s day, when there was a nonzero probability that “Star Wars” might have provoked some paranoid Russians who were sufficiently stupid to believe that it might work to launch a first strike while they still had a chance. (Lauren has told me of how she, like every other underfunded Physics Ph.D. in the Eighties, noticed how dressing research up as missile-defense-related was a good way to tap into the gushing SDI money pipeline). Now, it’s just an extremely profitable waste of money. We all know that religious cults are distinguished by believing in things that are obviously not true, usually combined with substantial cash flows in the direction of those running the cult. Missile defense is an obvious example.

Missile Defense: Ready, Set, Go?


Missile Defense: Ready, Set, Go? 04/26/2004 04:53 AM
A new General Accounting Office report says U.S. missile defense systems are being deployed before they're fully tested. The military says it's meeting an administration timeline, even though the tech is still being developed.

Indefensible missile defense


Indefensible missile defense 12/19/2004 03:23 PM
In the world of research and development, as in the world of entrepreneurial capitalism, there's this notion of a "proof of concept." A proof of concept is a small-scale test or prototype demonstration that takes some new idea and subjects it to some stress-testing by reality -- not a full dose but enough to show that the idea might be worth pursuing. Prove the concept, and maybe you'll risk fully funding the idea. Can't prove the concept? Give up. Move on to something else.

For two decades now, ever since Ronald Reagan unveiled his "Star Wars" vision, a faction of the defense-industrial complex has been trying to produce a proof of concept for missile defense -- to show that we can, with some level of reliability, defend the U.S. by shooting down hostile incoming missiles.

This week, they failed, again.

As proofs of concept go, this was not a cheap one -- the single test cost $85 million. We've spent $80 billion to date on this program, and President Bush wants to spend another $50 billion in the next few years.

But the real issue is not cost but methodology: The whole point of the proof of concept approach is that, if you can't prove the concept, you pull the plug while you're still in the R&D phase. The Bush administration is instead ignoring the simple reality of the results of its experiments and barreling forward.

I guess it's just being consistent: If you don't accept simple budgetary arithmetic and you don't accept the results of weapons inspections in Iraq and you don't accept the overwhelming scientific consensus on global warming, why should you break the pattern and accept the data from your missile-defense experiments? After all, that might be inching uncomfortably close to the "reality-based community." (See Fred Kaplan in Slate for a more detailed argument: "We can't even count on the rocket getting out of its launch silo, much less the millions of minute operations that must follow. President Bush fielded a half-dozen antimissile missiles and called them 'operational.' But they're a ruse.")

What we have here, aside from a massive and repeated technical failure, is a proof of concept for our government's new, proof-of-concept-free approach to spending our money. If we can get away with this reality-denial, the Bush administration's logic goes, let's keep doing it on a bigger and bigger scale! And indeed that's what's unfolding as the comic opera known as the Bush economic plan plays its overture to Act Two.

Let's see, we had enough money to support Social Security until we cut taxes repeatedly and manufactured a crisis, which is now being used to justify a ridiculous privatization scheme. But we still have enough money to pour into the black hole of missile defense.

I hate to be cynical, and certainly a lot of this is being driven by stupid blind ideology, but there is a common thread here: There's profit to be made by parking billions of Social Security money on Wall Street. And there's money to be made in missile defense.

Hey, maybe some of that money will be kicked back in 2008, when it's time to find and fund another Republican to keep this con game going!

Missile Shield Tests, Take 2


Missile Shield Tests, Take 2 12/11/2003 02:27 PM
CBS News Dec 11 2003 1:54PM ET

Australia Joins U.S. Missile Defense
System


Australia Joins U.S. Missile Defense
System
12/04/2003 01:16 AM
Reuters via Wired News Dec 4 2003 0:38AM ET

Congress Weighs Money for Missile
Defense (AP)


Congress Weighs Money for Missile
Defense (AP)
04/04/2005 02:37 AM
AP - Congress is weighing how much to invest in the fledgling ballistic missile defense system, which has suffered setbacks and whose cost could easily top the $150 billion partial price tag the Bush administration has estimated.

Russia successfully test-fires ballistic
missile


Russia successfully test-fires ballistic
missile
08/12/2004 12:57 AM
Content.sina.com - Wed Aug 11, 08:14 pm GMT

Bush Promotes His Plan for Missile
Defense System


Bush Promotes His Plan for Missile
Defense System
08/17/2004 10:36 PM
President Bush, in Pennsylvania, said that opponents of a missile defense system were putting the nation's security at risk.

Russia boasts future weapons that can
penetrate missile defence


Russia boasts future weapons that can
penetrate missile defence
02/19/2004 06:09 PM
Canadian Press via Canada.com Feb 19 2004 9:39PM GMT

Pakistan tests long-range missile


Pakistan tests long-range missile 03/19/2005 02:40 AM
Pakistan says it has successfully completed another test of its long-range Shaheen II missile.

Yahoo! News - Bush Plugs Missile Defense
System Plan


Yahoo! News - Bush Plugs Missile Defense
System Plan
08/18/2004 10:40 AM
Bush Backs Satellite-Guided Missile Defense .. once again pimps

news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=694&u=/ap/20040818/ap_on_el _pr/bush_4&printer=1
track this site | 4 links


MEMtronics Receives Missile Defense
Agency Contract for Tunable Filter
Development


MEMtronics Receives Missile Defense
Agency Contract for Tunable Filter
Development
03/22/2005 04:27 PM
MEMtronics Corporation today announced it has received a research contract from the U.S. Missile Defense Agency (MDA) entitled MEMS Tunable Transmit Filters for MKV Applications. [PRWEB Mar 20, 2005]

Defense Department Tests Hybrid
Active/Passive RFID


Defense Department Tests Hybrid
Active/Passive RFID
12/30/2004 09:50 AM
Although more costly than passive RFID, active RFID work has already been integrated with anti-terrorist technologies such as radiological sensors. Big retailers like Wal-Mart and Target might someday follow suit, according to some.

Wizdom Announces Award of Phase II DoD
SBIR to Research Methods to Increase
Production of Focal Plane Arrays (FPAs):
Focal Plane Arrays Produced by Rockwell
Scientific are Crucial to Nations
Missile Defense System


Wizdom Announces Award of Phase II DoD
SBIR to Research Methods to Increase
Production of Focal Plane Arrays (FPAs):
Focal Plane Arrays Produced by Rockwell
Scientific are Crucial to Nations
Missile Defense System
12/17/2004 06:40 PM
Wizdom Systems, Inc., a leading consulting and engineering services company has been awarded a Phase II Small Business Innovative Research grant from the Missile Defense Agency (MDA) to research process and control methods that will significantly increase the yield in the production of Focal Plane Arrays (FPA), devices crucial to the successful deployment of the nations missile defense system. The project is managed by the Air Force Research Laboratory; Space Vehicles Directorate. Wizdom is teamed with Rockwell Science Center RSC of Thousand Oaks, California, which is the end producer of the FPAs. This grant marks Wizdoms tenth SBIR awarded by the Federal Government. [PRWEB Oct 29, 2004]

UPDATE: HIV SCARE SPREADS IN LOS ANGELES
PORN CIRCLE; SECOND TESTS POSITIVE
[**WARNING** LINK TO SITE CONTAINING
ADULT CONTENT]


UPDATE: HIV SCARE SPREADS IN LOS ANGELES
PORN CIRCLE; SECOND TESTS POSITIVE
[**WARNING** LINK TO SITE CONTAINING
ADULT CONTENT]
04/17/2004 02:15 AM
HIV outbreak in the LA porn industry has spread .. Adult Video News .. reports online

avn.com/index.php?Primary_Navigation=Articles&Action=View_Art icle&Content_ID=80660
track this site | 5 links


They're Off! (To the Gym) (Los Angeles
Times)


They're Off! (To the Gym) (Los Angeles
Times)
05/25/2004 05:16 AM
Los Angeles Times - VERSAILLES, Ky. — Just days after arthroscopic surgery to remove bone chips from an inflamed ankle, the athlete was back in training, huffing hard as he jogged on an underwater treadmill.

We Eat; Therefore, They Are (Los Angeles
Times)


We Eat; Therefore, They Are (Los Angeles
Times)
08/10/2004 05:24 AM
Los Angeles Times - BETHESDA, Md. — Inside a packed ballroom at the local Holiday Inn, 13 government-appointed scientists sat regally around a table, debating servings of fish.

Los Angeles Times


Los Angeles Times 12/30/2003 02:57 PM
job creation .. reports .. my life

story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=2026&e=4&u=/latimes_ts /20031229/ts_latimes/joblesscountskipsmillions
track this site | 5 links


Free, Near-Foolproof Way to Evade
Windows Spyware


Free, Near-Foolproof Way to Evade
Windows Spyware
04/02/2005 05:42 PM
Slashdot Apr 2 2005 9:52PM GMT

'Smart' worm lies low to evade detection


'Smart' worm lies low to evade detection 07/13/2004 08:28 AM

Fugitive Documents Evade Federal
Depositories


Fugitive Documents Evade Federal
Depositories
07/13/2004 05:09 AM
Fugitive Documents Evade Federal Depositories
http://www.fcw.com/fcw/articles/2004/0621/pol-crisis-06-21-04.asp

The Federal Depository Library Program is losing the race to keep up with cataloging and preserving access to Web-only government documents. "This is not a problem; this is a crisis," says Daniel Greenstein, head of the California Digital Library, which serves the 10 libraries in the University of California system. To capture those missing documents, known as fugitive documents, the Government Printing Office is contemplating using Web-harvesting technologies, but GPO officials acknowledge that Web-crawler and datamining technologies might prove inadequate for rounding up much of the information the government publishes online. Greenstein notes that while Web-crawlers are fairly good at capturing documents from the Web's surface, they miss much of the information on the so-called Deep Web, where databases and dynamic Web pages reside. A recent California Digital Library study found that about 85% of the Deep Web is in the .gov domain. GPO officials have enlisted the help of the University of North Texas Libraries to maintain a collection of electronic documents known as the Cyber Cemetery, but they acknowledge they have no idea how many fugitive documents they're missing. "If we knew where they were to count them, then they wouldn't be fugitive," says Judith Russell, superintendent of documents. But other institutions, such as the California Digital Library, say they can't wait for the government to solve the problem and are committing staff and funding to maintain their electronic collections of government information. This has been added to the article section of
Deep Web Research Subject Tracer™ Information Blog.

Annan seeks to evade Sudan blame


Annan seeks to evade Sudan blame 06/22/2004 10:31 AM
The UN secretary general warns member countries not to blame him for their inaction in Darfur.

More Than One Can Conceive (Los Angeles
Times)


More Than One Can Conceive (Los Angeles
Times)
12/30/2004 06:51 AM
Los Angeles Times - CLEVELAND — The elephant dung was no trouble at all. When the circus came to town, Percy Skuy simply showed up with a bucket and politely asked the keeper if he could collect a few droppings.

It Seems Everybody Has an Opinion About
Her (Los Angeles Times)


It Seems Everybody Has an Opinion About
Her (Los Angeles Times)
08/01/2004 05:16 AM
Los Angeles Times - BOSTON — Teresa Heinz Kerry is a political wife unlike any this country has seen. But can she affect an election? Some think it's possible.

Far From Ready for More War (Los Angeles
Times)


Far From Ready for More War (Los Angeles
Times)
05/15/2004 05:51 AM
Los Angeles Times - FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. — From their first days as "Screaming Eagles," the 18,000 soldiers of the Army's 101st Airborne Division are taught to be ready for anything. As the force's proud creed goes: "First in, last out."

They May Protest Too Much (Los Angeles
Times)


They May Protest Too Much (Los Angeles
Times)
05/24/2004 07:52 AM
Los Angeles Times - MEXICO CITY — Shakespeare warned about the ides of March, and T.S. Eliot dubbed April the cruelest month. But they never lived in Mexico City, where May delivers a special kind of misery.

Olé? No Way, Say Chinese (Los
Angeles Times)


Olé? No Way, Say Chinese (Los
Angeles Times)
05/11/2004 05:02 AM
Los Angeles Times - BEIJING — "Foreign Bulls Head for the Middle Kingdom."

The Los Angeles Times goes multimedia


The Los Angeles Times goes multimedia 03/21/2003 12:14 AM
The Los Angeles Times goes multimedia. For the past few weeks, the LA Times has begun a significant push into offering video, audio, and interactive Flash on their website. One of the most interesting aspects is that the paper has moved one step beyond simply replaying AP Television clips as many sites have done; the LA Times writers are stand before the cameras and microphones themselves and report stories in a stuttering, non-hairsprayed, introverted demeanor that I find very refreshing, though so far I have gleaned very little additional information from it. When does (or can) this mode of journalism on the web rise above gimmickry or 'just because we can' and add value to a written article? Can video/tv news rise above mere spectacle?

Age Before Duty (Los Angeles Times)


Age Before Duty (Los Angeles Times) 06/08/2004 06:12 AM
Los Angeles Times - SACRAMENTO — This is the age of revolving-door democracy in California. It's the era of term limits and recalls and contempt for the Legislature, a time when an erstwhile action movie star can run the nation's largest state government and a freshman lawmaker can rule the Assembly.

Los Angeles Times - Registration


Los Angeles Times - Registration 12/02/2003 12:28 AM

Bluesman's Son Gets His Due (Los Angeles
Times)


Bluesman's Son Gets His Due (Los Angeles
Times)
06/02/2004 05:30 AM
Los Angeles Times - CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss. — Inside the pink brick estate he built with a blues fortune, 72-year-old Claud Johnson cannot shake the habits he formed when he was a poor man.

Going Away for the Gold (Los Angeles
Times)


Going Away for the Gold (Los Angeles
Times)
08/11/2004 04:42 AM
Los Angeles Times - It is a quintessential Olympic moment, hundreds of athletes marching into the stadium, drenching the field in the banners and colors of their nations. But when the 2004 Summer Games in Athens begin with this traditional opening ceremony, take a closer look.

An Icon, and Then He's Gone (Los Angeles
Times)


An Icon, and Then He's Gone (Los Angeles
Times)
06/04/2004 05:47 AM
Los Angeles Times - BEIJING — For many foreigners, he is Tiananmen Square's most recognizable figure, outshining even Chairman Mao Tse-tung — whose body still lies in state at a far end of the vast public space.
Grok Description matches for Russia Tests Missile That Could Evade U.S. Defense (Los Angeles Times)
GrokA matches for Russia Tests Missile That Could Evade U.S. Defense (Los Angeles Times)

Russia Tests Missile That Could Evade U.S. Defense (Los Angeles Times)

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry:

















Also check out:


Grok

Ipod Porn on the
Rise

Brief Abstract of
Wikipedia's
Mesothelioma Cancer
page

Get first aid
instructions in your
cell phone

IE is crap
JSPWiki gains
podcasting support

Fat, and Happy About
It (Los Angeles
Times)

Short Film Has Tall
Implications (Los
Angeles Times)

Crowded Office Feels
the Pinch of DMV
Cutbacks (Los
Angeles Times)

Kerry Lobbied for
Contractor Who Made
Illegal
Contributions (Los
Angeles Times)

Sharon Seeks U.S.
Backing for Gaza
Pullout Plan
(Reuters)

Two U.S. Soldiers
Killed in Roadside
Blast in Iraq
(Reuters)

Allnet GPL
Infringement Settled
Constructively

Teachers warned over
school trips

'Black Death'
vaccine developed

Murder theory in
missing case

Vicar in court over
church revamp

US focuses on Gaza
pull-out plan

Rwanda switch for
genocide trials

War demo policing
ruled illegal

Raise your Flag.
Return Of The
Billion Dollar
Venture Fund

Don Henley Blames
Recording Industry
For Killing Music

Apple Seeds Mac OS X
10.3.3 7F32

Traditionalists fume
over e-vote

Microsoft to develop
Malay language
software

Silicon wafer
industry heats up

Ultrawideband in
2005, but only in
America

UK internet spend
doubles in year

Industry group says
SCO cannot alter old
licences

High-tech plan urged
to combat fake drugs

Only 19% of internet
browsers in Arab
world are female

U.N. Inspectors find
high-tech enrichment
drawings on air
force base

Yahoo, Google split
fuels search
competition

Intel diversifies
Itanium family

Cisco offers a
system for video
calls

U.N. Finds High-Tech
Enrichment Drawings

China sets deadline
to end junk mail
with blacklist of
656 spam servers
(AFP)

PDA Pundit: Palm
Trade Show Offers
Glimpses of Newest
Gear, Software (PC
World)

First Look at
Mozilla.org's
Firefox (PC World)

You call this
consolidation?
(TheDeal.com)

Mitsubishi Displays
Reversible LCD (PC
World)

ORIX Target 3G
Sector

New Price Point for
3G Protocol
Analyzers

SK TELECOM Selects
GEMPLUS' USIM Card
for 3G W-CDMA launch
and 3G MONETA Mobile
Proximity Payment

NEC 3G FOMA 900i
Launches Feb. 22

First head-to-head
Bluetooth game for
N-Gage

Rural Areas and the
Internet

Asian-Pacific
Library Conferences

Research on
Information
Technology and
Organizations
(CRITO)

WebUse: Scientific
Research on the
Internet

Health Privacy
Project

Canada e-Book
Semantic Web and
Information Systems
Special Interest
Group

Subject Tracer
Information Blogs

A Computer Lab with
No Windows, Part II

what is grok?