Coins and politics mix as Cleopatra image draws study
Britain's University of Newcastle scholars view a Roman denarius showing Cleopatra and Mark Antony as implying a sharp minds match. The coin on display at Shefton Museum prompts debate and echoes earlier film comparisons while Reuters-like reports note European involvement in CIA rendition inquiries and urgent Kyoto law issues in Canada and Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Antony
Cleopatra
Britain
University of Newcastle
Egypt
Shefton
Elizabeth Taylor
Richard Burton
Lindsay Allason-Jones
Archaeological Museums
Baghdad security sweep meets limited resistance as U S forces press crackdown
Thousands of U S troops conducted house to house searches in Baghdad's Shiite areas with few armed confrontations while four American soldiers died outside the capital in Diyala province. Iraqi security set up checkpoints, and 14 suspects were detained with four weapons caches found. Analysts warn insurgents may shift fights to Diyala as al Sadr's fate remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Baghdad
Diyala
Iraq
Tariq al-Hashemi
Basra
Al-Arabiya Television
Muqtada al-Sadr
William Caldwell
Iran
al- Sadr
Al-Sadr
Nouri al-Maliki
Najaf
Al-Maliki
Sadr
Bush asserts Quds Force aiding Iraqi attacks
President Bush said Iran's Quds Force provides armor piercing weapons to Iraqi insurgents and stressed the group is part of the Iranian government. He rejected claims of top Iranian involvement at the highest level and warned against extending the war to Iran, hinting at pressure on Russia and China over sanctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Security Council
U.N
Haiti
United States
China
Kofi Annan
Friends of
Canada
Brazil
France
Britain
Taiwan
United Nations
Beijing
Washington
Bush
Quds Force
Iraq
White House
Quds
Iran
Revolutionary Guards
U.S
Peter Pace
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Army
William Caldwell
Hillary Clinton
D-N.y
Senate
Congress
Russia
U.S. to admit more Iraqi refugees pressuring Congress
The Bush administration will admit about 7,000 Iraqi refugees to the United States this year, up from 202 last year, and will provide $18 million for global resettlement. The move, aided by pressure from U.N. and lawmakers, aims to ease humanitarian strain as violence and displacement rise across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
Iraq
United States
United Nations
U.S
Congress
State Department
Paula J. Dobriansky
Syria
Jordan
U.N
Richard Lugar
R-Ind
Condoleezza Rice
Carolyn Saour
Houston
Antonio Guterres
Rich nations rank poorly for children in UN report
UNICEF and Innocenti researchers place Britain and the United States at the bottom among 21 wealthy nations in overall child welfare. The Netherlands tops the list for material well being, health and education, while Japan scores lowest in subjective well being. The study cites high child mortality, single parent families, and risky youth behavior as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
U.S
UniTed Nations
United States
Unicef
Netherlands
Sweden
Innocenti Research Centre
Italy
Jonathan Bradshaw
London
Bradshaw
York University
England
Education
U.K
Canada
Japan
Spain
Greece
Portugal
Santos Pais
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Lee Kwan-se
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Maya Albruzzo
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New York Daily News
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