Russian sauna champ dies in 230 degree World final
In Heinola Finland a 60s Russian man Vladimir Ladyzhenskiy died after collapsing in the final stage of the Sauna World Championships where contestants endured a 230 degree room while water was poured on a hot stove. Fin rival Timo Kaukonen survived. Event had 130+ participants from 15 countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
Vladimir Ladyzhenskiy
Timo Kaukonen
Finland
Heinola
Hakon Eikesdal
Dagbladet
Kaukonen
Ossi Arvela
Arvela
Government job losses loom from state to private contractors
The projection warns 600 000 to 700 000 public and government-linked private sector jobs may vanish over the next year as state and local budgets face deep gaps. July data show 48 000 government jobs cut, with 169 000 this year, while payrolls have shrunk 316 000 since 2008.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Center On Budget and Policy Priorities
Federal Reserve
Ben Bernanke
National Association of State Budget Officers
Woman at center of HP CEO ouster speaks out
Jodie Fisher, 50, the woman linked to the HP harassment case that led to Mark Hurd's resignation, reveals her identity and says she is surprised and saddened by his ouster. She notes no sexual relationship with Hurd and that they settled the matter after HP faced falsified expense report claims. The case ended with Hurd leaving Hewlett Packard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Hewlett-Packard Co
Mark Hurd
Hurd
Jodie Fisher
Fisher
Gloria Allred
Associated Press
Mark Philippoussis
Nun death spurs reform push on immigration policy
In Virginia and Arizona the death of Sister Denise Mosier and a rancher death amplify calls to tighten border and drunken driving laws. Prince William County officials emphasize law enforcement while Catholic sisters urge focus on forgiveness and public safety debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arizona
Virginia
Benedictine Sisters
Denise Mosier
Corey Stewart
Prince William County
Board of Supervisors
Washington, D.C
Stewart
Barack Obama
Homeland Security
Janet Napolitano
Congress
Iraqi traffic cops demand guards after deadly week in Baghdad
Baghdad traffic police call for assault rifles and protection after at least 10 officers were killed in drive by shootings and other attacks blamed on al Qaida in Iraq as U.S. forces plan a reduced role. Authorities move quickly to meet demands while stressing combat is not their job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
al-Qaida
U.S
Ray Odierno
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yellowstone
Albuquerque
N.M
Yellowstone National Park
New Mexico
U.S. Marshals Service
Tracy Province
John McCluskey
Casslyn Welch
Montana
Wyoming
McCluskey
Welch
N.D
Minn
Grand Forks
North Dakota
Minnesota
National Weather Service
Weather Service
Tyler
N.C
Greg Gust
Gov. Blagojevich
Chicago
Rod Blagojevich
Illinois
Hall of Governors
South Suburban Governors State University
Shadrach Bond
George Ryan
Blagojevich
University Park
Lindsay Gladstone
Gladstone
Jim Edgar
Pakistan
Mehmud Kot
U.N
Muzaffargarh
Nun
Nijim Abed Jaber