By Scott Canon and Leila Fadel
McClatchy Newspapers (MCT)
U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Ray Odierno, commander of
Multi-National Corps - Iraq, inspects Zaganiyah Patrol
Base in Iraq with U.S. Army 1st Sgt. Royce Manis, right.
DoD photoBAGHDAD, Iraq — The day after the U.S. military declared its Iraq surge at full strength, the No. 2 commander in Iraq appeared frustrated Saturday as he was briefed on progress in the restive neighborhood of Dora, an al-Qaida stronghold in west Baghdad.
"I guess I thought we'd make a little more progress," Lt. Gen. Raymond Odierno said at a combat outpost in the Dora market.
Odierno said he considered Friday the first day of President Bush's Iraq surge, with the last of 28,500 additional troops declared in place. Some of those added troops had already were beginning operations in violence-prone areas, including restive Arab Jubour south of the capital, where Odierno said "we've never had a presence."
Posted by courier at 01:48 PM. Filed under: News
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Posted by courier at 06:46 AM. Filed under: Comics
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From wikipedia, the free encylcopedia:
Dorothy Miller Richardson (17 May 1873 - 17 June 1957) was the first writer to publish an English-language novel using what was to become known as the stream-of-consciousness technique. Her thirteen novel sequence Pilgrimage is one of the great 20th century works of modernist and feminist literature in English.
Early life
Richardson was born in Abingdon, Oxfordshire into impoverished gentility. From the age of seventeen she was forced to earn her own living. This she did by working as a tutor-governess, first in Hanover, then in north London, and finally in an English country house. Her mother committed suicide in 1895, leading to the complete break-up of the family. Richardson moved back to London to work in Harley Street as secretary/assistant to a dentist.
Read Pointed Roofs. Pilgrimage by Dorothy Miller Richardson, free from Project Gutenberg.
Posted by courier at 12:01 AM. Filed under: In Quotes
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