Word: raymonds
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...were once among the most powerful and feared officials in the country. But last week, they languished in underground Beirut cells after Lebanese judicial authorities formally charged them with involvement in last February's assassination of former Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri. Lebanese police arrested all four suspects - Jamil Sayyed, Raymond Azar, Ali Hajj and Mustafa Hamdan - as part of a United Nations?led investigation headed by German prosecutor Detlev Mehlis. If top Lebanese officials and their backers in Syria had hoped to evade Mehlis' probe, they've since been surprised by the tenacity of a man whom a former colleague...
...them technical analyses of what he had found earlier. "This could very well impact national security at the highest levels," Albuquerque field agent Christine Paz told him during one of their many information-gathering sessions in Carpenter's home. His other main FBI contact, special agent David Raymond, chimed in: "You're very important to us," Raymond said. "I've got eight open cases throughout the United States that your information is going to. And that's a lot." And in a letter obtained by TIME, the FBI's Szady responded to a Senate investigator's inquiry about Carpenter, saying...
Advocates of MRI admit that CT scans probably have the edge when it comes to imaging the heart's arteries, but that's about all. "Coronary arteries are only a small part of the heart," says Dr. Raymond Kim, co-director of the Duke Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Center. MRI is better at telling you how well the heart is pumping, how healthy its walls are and what shape the valves and chambers are in. In other words, says Dr. Edward Martin of the Oklahoma Heart Institute in Tulsa, "MRI has the potential to do everything...
...citizens of Hiroshima and Nagasaki is rarely articulated. It is in large part because of the horrific nature of their suffering that atomic weapons have not been used again. The staggering civilian death toll prompted democracies to do their utmost to avoid such "collateral damage" in later conflicts. Raymond Lloyd London Thank you for the oral histories of the U.S. servicemen aboard the planes that struck Hiroshima and Nagasaki. I hope they know they are heroes. They helped end WW II and ensured that my grandpa and millions of other grandpas would go home instead of invading Japan...
...consumers have been curtailed. But enforcing regulations in a country of 1.3 billion people is hard; TIME reporters had little difficulty purchasing antibiotics without prescriptions in several Beijing pharmacies recently. Experts say too few people understand the risks of overuse. Physicians and consumers need to be educated. Says Dr. Raymond Yung, head of infection control at Hong Kong's Department of Health: "Antibiotics are a double-edged sword"?one the world must learn to wield with care...