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Qifv Sharp Uptick In Jobless Claims World War II pilot Bernerd Harding feels he finally has completed his mission - 65 years after his B-24 airplane was shot down over Germany.Harding, now 90 and being treated for prostate cancer, was a passenger Friday in the Witchcraft - the last B-24 still flying. He sat in the cockpit behind the pilots. The skies were clear during the 30-minute flight from Laconia to Manchester that ended with a sa [url=https://www.stanley-cups.us]stanley cup usa[/url] fe, smooth landing. It was fun. It was worth it. It s history, he said after the flight.As the four engines rumbled to life, Harding was taken back to another time - back when he was a 25-year-old first lieutenant piloting a bombing run to Bernburgh, Germany. On the way back to his base in England, fighters crippled his plane, forcing him and his crew to bail out with their parachutes.Harding waited for the others to jump, then turned and saluted a German fighter pilot for not blowing up the plane with the men inside. [url=https://www.stanleycup.cz]stanley cup[/url] He flew alongside to make sure I jumped out, Harding said.Harding said he felt that miss [url=https://www.stanleycups.ro]stanley cup[/url] ion - his 14th - was incomplete without one more landing. Friday s was close enough, he said.Harding s B-24, nicknamed Georgette, was shot down a month after the D-Day invasion of Normandy, on July 7, 1944. One member of Harding s crew was killed. The others - including Harding - were taken prisoner.Harding landed in a freshly cut wheat field, barely missing a barbed wire fence. Three farmers, two with pitchforks and one with a gun, captured him and herded him into a c Gxcb How to be more productive according to the brilliant Alan Turing A controversial new analysis of the fossilized remains of six squirrel-sized animals has pushed the lineage of modern mammals back t [url=https://www.cups-stanley.us]cups stanley[/url] o the Late Triassic ?a time when the first dinosaurs emerged. The research also suggests that early mammals didn ;t just hide in the undergrowth. Top [url=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk]stanley cup[/url] image: An artist impression of the mouse-sized Xianshou Songae, a tree-dweller in Jurassic forests. Illustration by Zhao Chuang. The newly described animals, called haramiyids, lived in Jurassic China around 160 million years ago. They were specialized for life in the trees, featuring hands and feet that could grasp branches and a long prehensile tail not unlike those of monkeys. The picture that Mesozoic mammals were shrew-like insectivores that lived in the shadow of the dinosaurs needs to be repainted, noted American Museum of Natural History paleontologist Jin Meng in a National Geographic article. They walked on the ground; they also swam, dug to burrow, and glided in the forests. A fossil of Shenshou lui, a shrew-like creature that had long fingers and a tail adapted for life in the trees. Credit: Jin Meng. In the new study, which now appears in Nature, the researchers report on three new species of haramiyids. As noted by Brian Switek in the NatGeo article: [The] new haramiyids do more than expand the image of how our ancient mammalian co [url=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk]stanley cup[/url] usins lived. The relationships among these long-enigmatic creatures suggest that the very first mammals origina