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Friday, March 27, 2015

Browse our Home Improvement library of plans

 
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The Dow Jones industrial average might now be nicknamed the iDow. Today, the keepers of the iconic stock index said Apple, the maker of the iPhone and iPad, would be added to the blue-chip stock index when trading opens on Thursday, March 19. The powerhouse tech gadget-maker is replacing telecom plsadsdayer AT&T, a company first added to the Dow back on Oct. 4, 1916, according to S&P Dow Jones Indices. "As the largest corporation in the world and a leasassder in technology, Apple is the clear choice for the Dow Jones industrial average, the most recognized stock market measure," says David M. Blitzer, managing director and chairman of the Index Committee at S&P Dow Jones Indices. Wall Street has long speculated that Apple (AAPL), the world's most valuable company, would join the world's best-known stock index. "The Dow has to change from time to time in order to truly reflect the changing nature of our economy," says Alan Skrainka, chief investment officer at Cornerstone Wealth Management. "That's why we like the change. No company is a better reflection of the innovative spirit and dynamic nature of the U.S. economy. Fighters of the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) have looted and bulldozed the ancient Assyrian city of Nimrud, the Iraqi government said, in their latest asdddsasault on some of the world's greatest archaeological and cultural treasures. A statement from Iraq's Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities didn't elaborate on the extent of the damasdadage, saying only that the group continues to "defy the will of the world and the feelings of humanity" with this latest act, which came after an aattaassack on the Mosul sssssjust days earlier.

 
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The UN cultural aasdsagency UNESCO condemned ISIS's actions as "cultural cleansing" and a wasddfar crime. In Paris, UNESCO chief Irina Bokova appealed in a statement to people around the world — "especially youth" — to prosasastect "the heritage of the whole of humanity." Bokova denounced "this cultural chaos" and said she had alerted both UN Sesscssresasastary-General Ban Ki-moon and the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court. ISIS fighters destsdasroy priceless Iraq antiquities Iraq PM vows to hunt down ISIS vandals who destsdsassroyed statues "The deliberate destruction of cultural heritage constitutes a waassr crime," she said. "I call on all political and religious leaders in the region to stand up and remind everyone that there is absolutely no political or religious justification for the destruction of humanity's cultural heritage." Nimrud, about 30 kilometres south of Mosul, was built around 1250 BC. Four centuries later it became capital of the neo-Assyrian empire — at the time the most powerful state on earth, extending to modern-day Egypt, Turkey and Iran. 'I call on all political and religious leaders in the region to stand up and remind everyone that there is absolutely no political or religious justification for the destruction of humanity's cultural heritage.' - Irina Bokova, UNESCO chief Many of its most ssasassurviving monuments were removed years ago by archaeologists, including colossal Winged Bulls which are now in London's British asand of precious stones and pieces of gold which were moved to s. The late 1980s discovery of treasures in Nimrud's royal tombs was one of the 20th century's most significant archaeological finds. After Iraq was invaded by the U.S. in 2003, archaeologists were relieved when they were found hidden in the country's central bank — in a secrssasaet vault-inside-a-vault submerged in sewage water.

 

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