Three women were killed in a fire in Russia

Moscow (Reuters)-Three women were killed and a boy was a child injured in a fire that occurred in a house in the village of Bykov Otrog, Balakovo, Saratov region, southern Russia, Sunday.

"As a result of smoke inhalation concentrations, three girls Filipina born in 2003, 2009 and 2012 were killed. Boy male births in 2000 was taken to hospital, "said the city's Emergencies Center, without giving any information about the parents of the poor children.

Neglect, smoked with sloppy and reluctance to comply with fire safety regulations has become the most frequent cause of residential building fires across Russia.

The number of home fires has increased dramatically in the country following the collapse of the Soviet Union, such as reported to RIA Novosti.

Translator: Askan Krisna

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Men's berpeledak three people hostage in Russia school

Moscow (Reuters)-a man who claimed to be carrying a bomb three people hostage at a school in the city of Astrakhan, southern Russia, Thursday, police said.

Two students and a safety officer hindered to the classrooms on the third floor by the man after he delivered a fourth hostage was identified as a teacher, a Reuters report.

"The man was holding a paper bag in her hand that she said contained explosives," said Dmitry Beryozin, a spokesman for police in the city near the Caspian Sea.

The man asked the police bring it food and drink but have yet to file charges, said Committee Investigators Russia in that area.

Russia news agencies reported earlier Thursday that their captors were armed with the gun man.

The man's motive is not yet known did the standoff and it is not clear whether it has something to do with the militant group.

The Kremlin is still trying to cope with muslim guerrillas in the North Caucasus, a decade after the federal troops in Chechnya separatists mendongkel dominance.

Suicide bombing attacks launched by a principal of the North Caucasus, killing 37 people in the most densely populated Russia Domodedovo Airport in Moscow in January 2011.

The attack was made the President of Russia Dmitry Medvedev was then fired a number of medium-level police officials and leading to Domodedovo pendongkelan senior managers.

The suicide bombing was claimed by Doku Umarov, the leader of the Caucasus Emirate.

United States incorporate the Caucasus Emirate to its list of terrorist groups because of the serangan-serangannya in an attempt to dislodge the Government from the North Caucasus region of Russia.

Violence flared in the North Caucasus, where muslim guerrillas are angry because of poverty and global jihad ideology driven by wanting to establish an independent State based on sharia law.

Dagestan, located on the shores of the Caspian Sea, has replaced its neighbouring territories as a center of violence in the North Caucasus who are muslim.

Dagestan borders Chechnya in the North Caucasus, where Russia is facing violent muslim hardliners, and a muslim province that is often hit by attacks targeting law enforcement officers and Government officials.

The attacks have made the Kremlin promised again to quell the guerrillas in the North Caucasus. The area hit by violence since two post-war Soviet happened in Chechnya between separatist guerrillas and Government forces.

The group human rights groups accused the authorities in the North Caucasus region of Russia--ranging from the Black Sea to the Caspian Sea--do major offences under the pretext of HUMAN RIGHTS to quell muslim militancy. (M014)

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Suicide bombing kills three policemen in Mosul, Iraq

Mosul, Iraq (Reuters)-Three suicide bomb attacks against checkpoints in Mosul, Northern Iraq, killing three police on Thursday night, police sources said.

The violence was part of a wave of attacks that fueled concerns about the return of violence between groups of people after the withdrawal of u.s. troops from Iraq by December 2011.

According to police sources, two of the three suspects crashed their car into the checkpoint.

On 14 February, which generally attacks aimed at security forces in northern Iraq, including Mosul, killing seven people.

There is no party that claimed responsibility for the attacks, but Sunni guerrillas often launch such attacks in an attempt to destabilize the Government and encourage the return of sectarian violence like in 2005-2008.

Violence is the last of a wave of bombings and suicide attacks in the middle of a political crisis between Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki and his Government partners and protest marches over the past few weeks demanding his resignation.

Iraq is engulfed in political chaos and violence that killed thousands of people since u.s. forces completed a withdrawal from the country on 18 December 2011, leaving security responsibilities to Iraq troops.

In addition to having problems with the Kurds, Iraq's Government is also at odds with Sunni groups.

Iraq's Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki (Shiite) since December 2011 sought the arrest of Vice President Tareq al-Hashemi on charges of terrorism and attempting to dismiss Deputy Prime Minister Saleh al-absolute. Both are Sunni leaders.

The scholars warn that Maliki is encouraging sectarian divisions, and protestors gathered in the streets of Iraq by carrying banners in support of the Government and criticized Hashemi.

Iraq officials issued an arrest warrant for Vice President Tareq al-Hashemi on December 19, 2011 after they gain recognition that connect him with terrorist activity.

Dozens of guards of Hashemi, a Sunni Arab leader, was arrested in a few weeks after the announcement, but it is not clear how many people were now on hold.

Hashemi, who denied the allegations, was hiding in the Kurdish autonomous region in northern Iraq, and Kurdish leaders refused to pass them to Baghdad.

The Kurdish government even allowed the regional visit to Hashemi did Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Turkey, according to Reuters.
(M014)

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The European Union added three months to Syria sanctions

Catherine Ashton. (INTERMEDIATE/REUTERS/Thierry Roge)

Brussels (Reuters)-Foreign Ministers of the European Union (EU) agreed to continue enforcing sanctions to Syria and add them into three more months and promising to continue giving humanitarian aid to war-torn countries.

"We agreed to extend the sanctions to Syria plus three months again. We change it so that Syria get pressure means for the purpose of protecting the civil population from the Government army attacks, "said EU Foreign Minister Catherine Ashton in her remarks while attending a news conference on Monday (local time) in a meeting of the Foreign Affairs Council of the European Union.

"We will continue our efforts in helping the innocent victims of conflict in Syria," said Ashton.

He explained that the EU provided aid worth of 600 million euros to the victims of the war.

Based on estimates of the last sacrifice according to the UN, at least 70,000 people were killed and 700 thousand others forced out of Syria since the fall of the people's action who want President Bashar Al Assad in March 2011.

The European Union is the largest trading partner of Syria. The EU imposed economic sanctions on the Government of Bashar by 2011.

The sanctions include a ban on exports of arms embargo, a freezing of assets and travel to more than 120 individuals and 40 companies.

The EU also prohibits Member States importing crude oil from Syria and also the blockade trade commodity nature such as gold, precious metals and gold belongs to a public body and the central bank of Syria.
(A061)

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Russia troops shoot dead three militants in Dagestan

Moscow (Reuters)-security forces shot dead three militants in the turbulent weeks of the North Caucasus Republic of Dagestan, Russia, local media said.

According to the RIA News Agency, the militant was hiding in a forest and opened fire towards troops inspect the area on Sunday morning, Reuters reported.

"Three militants were killed. No law enforcement officers were wounded, "said the Interfax news agency quoted the Agency's criminal investigators Russia.

President Vladimir Putin, who became famous after muslim rebelion in Chechnya, ordered security forces on high alert to secure the 2014 Winter Olympics to be held in the Black Sea coastal town of Sochi, Krasnodar region, separated from the North Caucasus by three small Territories.

The Kremlin is still trying to cope with muslim guerrillas in the North Caucasus, a decade after the federal troops in Chechnya separatists mendongkel dominance.

Suicide bombing attacks launched by a principal of the North Caucasus, killing 37 people in the most densely populated Russia Domodedovo Airport in Moscow in January 2011.

The attack was made the President of Russia Dmitry Medvedev was then fired a number of medium-level police officials and leading to Domodedovo pendongkelan senior managers.

The suicide bombing was claimed by Doku Umarov, the leader of the Caucasus Emirate.

United States incorporate the Caucasus Emirate to its list of terrorist groups because of the serangan-serangannya in an attempt to dislodge the Government from the North Caucasus region of Russia.

Violence flared in the North Caucasus, where muslim guerrillas are angry because of poverty and global jihad ideology driven by wanting to establish an independent State based on sharia law.

Dagestan, located on the shores of the Caspian Sea, has replaced its neighbouring territories as a center of violence in the North Caucasus who are muslim.

Dagestan borders Chechnya in the North Caucasus, where Russia is facing violent muslim hardliners, and a muslim province that is often hit by attacks targeting law enforcement officers and Government officials.

The attacks have made the Kremlin promised again to quell the guerrillas in the North Caucasus. The area hit by violence since two post-war Soviet happened in Chechnya between separatist guerrillas and Government forces.

The group human rights groups accused the authorities in the North Caucasus region of Russia--ranging from the Black Sea to the Caspian Sea--do major offences under the pretext of HUMAN RIGHTS to quell muslim militancy. (M014)

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Three doctor who was murdered in Nigeria citizens of North Korea

Kano, Nigeria (ANTARANews)-the three doctors who were killed in the attack with a knife in northeastern Nigeria on Sunday is a citizen of North Korea, said the police and local governments, having previously occurred regarding the nationality of the victim kesimpangsiuran.

"The three people it came from North Korea, rather than from South Korea," said the head of the regional police, Rufa'i, Yobe State Sanusi told AFP about the attack, which took place in the restive area of Potiskum.

"They are the doctors who work in Potiskum to State Governments," he added.

Abdullahi, spokesman for the Governor of the Dingle area of Yobe State, also identifies the sacrifices as citizens of North Korea and say, they were in Nigeria as part of an agreement of cooperation was signed about five years ago.

According to police, people armed with knives slit the third doctor was in a offensive towards dawn, the last such killings in the past few months.

Police had earlier identified the victim as Chinese, then South Korea, before finally saying that they came from North Korea.

The North Korea Embassy officials could not be reached for comment about the attacks they requested it.

In November, gunmen shot dead two Chinese building workers in the State of Borno, the adjacent headquarters of the hard-line group Boko Haram.

Three others also killed Chinese in separate attacks in the area.

Some Nigerians also became a victim of gorok the neck in that area in the past few months.

Although there has been no parties who claim to be responsible, the attacks were similar to those performed by the Boko Haram before against foreigners.

Violence escalates in Nigeria since the attacks killed dozens of people during Christmas celebrations 2011 which was claimed by hardline muslim group Boko Haram.

Kano, the city has a population of about 10 million people in Northern Nigeria, a region which was hit hardest in the violence.

A series of bombings and shootings swept Kano after Friday prayers on January 20, 2012, killing 185 people, in attacks claimed by Boko Haram which aimed at the police headquarters and the offices of other policemen, a police building and immigration offices.

The attacks were the most deadly operations by the Group and is aimed primarily at the police station.

Boko Haram claimed dozens of attacks in Nigeria, including suicide bombings in August at UN headquarters in Abuja that killed at least 24 people.

A series of bomb attacks in the city of Jos, central Nigeria, on Christmas Eve 2010 also claimed by Boko Haram.

Boko Haram launched a violent action in 2009 that the uprising was crushed brutally by the military which killed about 800 people and destroying mosques and their headquarters in the northeastern city of Maiduguri, Nigeria.

The Group was inactive for about a year and then appeared again in 2010 with a series of murders.

Nigeria's population of over 160 million people split in the northern region, which is mostly Muslim and the South largely Christian. (M014)

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Reading While Eating for October 27: Three Little Words

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Brian Crane (L) and Mark Rozanski prepare for the annual High Heel Drag Race in the Dupont Circle neighborhood of Washington on October 25, 2011

Molly Riley / Reuters

Thursday's links get all lovey-dovey.

You, Me, Us: According to one study, romantic compatibility all comes down to the pronouns you use. (New York Times)

Cover Story: Hillary Clinton talked to TIME's managing editor, Richard Stengel, about Libya, China and the limits of American power. (Swampland)

For Better or Worse: Rain on your wedding day? Easy. This couple endured a massive dust storm in Arizona and still got through their vows. (The Daily What)

Celebrity Carvings: Forget carving ghoulish faces onto gourds. These pop-culture pumpkins feature A.C. Slater and other notables instead. (Flavorwire)

Delicious Photos: Foodies, put down the Hipstamatic. Learn how to take high-quality, yummy-looking food photos. (LIFE)

Viral Video: Put on your Seinfeld hat and ask yourself, "What's the deal with Daylight Saving Time?" Then watch to find the answer. (SISFTI)

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Three killed in Yemen violence

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An anti-government protester wearing a gas mask flashes a victory sign from behind a gate of a makeshift clinic during a demonstration calling for the ouster of President Ali Abdullah Saleh in Sanaa October 23, 2011.

Credit: Reuters/Mohamed al-Sayaghi

By Mohamed Sudam

SANAA | Sun Oct 23, 2011 4:29pm EDT

SANAA (Reuters) - Gunfire and shelling in the Yemeni capital Sanaa killed two people on Sunday, medics said, two days after the United Nations issued a resolution condemning the violence and urging President Ali Abdullah Saleh to step down.

A third person was killed in the southern city of Taiz during protests demanding an end to Saleh's 33-year rule, while street fighting between state troops and soldiers and tribesmen siding with the opposition showed no sign of slowing.

At least 14 soldiers were injured on Sunday, including five aligned with top general Ali Mohsen, who defected from Saleh in March and threw his weight behind the protesters. Demonstrators accused government snipers of shooting at their camp in Sanaa.

"There are one dead and six injured due to firing in the south of Change Square at dawn," said Dr Mohammed al-Qubati, the head of a field hospital in the camp, earlier on Sunday.

Government and opposition traded blame for the death of a young girl who was killed when a shell landed on her family's house, also injuring her mother, witnesses said.

A nine-month confrontation between Saleh and a fractured opposition of student protesters, tribal leaders and dissident army factions has escalated in recent weeks after a three-month lull.

Saleh has thrice backed out of signing a Gulf-brokered transition plan that would see him leave office and says he will only transfer power to "safe hands."

On Friday the United Nations Security Council approved a resolution condemning the crackdown on protesters and urging the veteran leader to sign a deal proposed by Gulf states which would see him step down in return for immunity from prosecution.

The Arab League in a statement on Sunday welcomed the resolution, calling on Saleh to quickly sign the Gulf intiative and allow its implementation to begin.

Tens of thousands of demonstrators set off on a protest march on Sunday from Change Square, the street intersection next to Sanaa University on the capital's ring-road where the opposition has set up camp.

In Saturday's clashes, five soldiers loyal to the opposition and five civilians were killed, witnesses and Sanaa residents said.

State news channels said five soldiers and three civilians had been killed, blaming the violence on non-government militias.

Rocket-propelled grenades, mortars and automatic weapons were used in the al-Hasaba, Soufan and al-Nahda districts of northern Sanaa, where soldiers loyal to the opposition are based.

(Reporting by Mohamed Sudam; Writing by Angus McDowall and Isabel Coles; Editing by Andrew Roche)

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Cardinal Conquest: Albert Pujols Hits Three Home Runs in Record-Breaking Game

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St. Louis Cardinals' Albert Pujols hits a two-run home run during the seventh inning of Game 3.

Eric Gay / AP

Well, that's more like it. This year's Mr. October has emerged from the World Series.

The first two games of the World Series, between the St. Louis Cardinals and Texas Rangers, were pitching duels, a surprise given the offensive prowess of both teams. But the Series saw its first offensive explosion in Saturday night's Game 3, and it was a historic one. Albert Pujols had his Mr. October moment, as he hit three home runs in St. Louis' 16-7 pounding of the Rangers in Arlington, Texas. The Cardinals lead the series, 2-1, and are just two wins away from clinching their 11th World Series title in franchise history.

If it weren't for Pujols' ninth inning error in Game 2, in which he missed a cutoff throw that allowed the eventual winning run to advance into scoring position in Texas' 2-1 come-from-behind victory, the Cardinals might be up 3-0, in a position to sweep the series. Pujols then ducked the media after the game, calling his leadership and accountability into question.

In Game 3, Pujols annihilated his critics. His three home runs tied Babe Ruth and Reggie Jackson for the most in a World Series game (Ruth did it twice). Pujols also had five hits and six RBIs: no one had previous recorded two home runs, four hits, and five RBSs in a single World Series game. Pujols amassed 14 total bases in Game 3, a World Series record, and also became the first player to get hits in four consecutive innings in a World Series game.

(READ: Rangers Versus Cardinals, a Middle-Class, Middle America World Series)

Pujols' effort might not only propel the Cardinals to the World Series. It should also earn him a handsome payout. Pujols' free agent status has been a major baseball storyline all season. If there was any doubt that Pujols, the greatest hitter of the last decade who may go down as one of the greatest of all time, was going to earn a contract in the neighborhood of Alex Rodriguez's 10-year, $250 million deal in 2007, it might have vanished into the October night, like one of his home runs.

In this post-bubble economy, Pujols might not exactly hit those exorbitant numbers. But his contract will be close. For any team, such a deal might not make the most economic sense. Even if Pujols breaks every World Series record now, age could still cause him to decline in five years. (Pujols is 31). Throughout baseball history, such decline tends to occur with great sluggers.

But sports franchises sometimes act irrationally. Pujols' Game 3 performance will intoxicate teams throughout the majors. Maybe even St. Louis.  And if he doesn't sign it in St. Louis, the team for which he has played throughout this 11-year career, it just won't feel appropriate. The New Mr. October belongs to the Cardinals.

Sean Gregory is a staff writer at TIME. Find him on Twitter at @seanmgregory. You can also continue the discussion on TIME's Facebook page and on Twitter at @TIME.

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Three blasts kill 12 in Iraq's Kerbala

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KERBALA, Iraq | Sun Sep 25, 2011 4:24am EDT

KERBALA, Iraq (Reuters) - Three blasts in the Iraqi city of Kerbala killed at least 12 people and wounded 30 more as they lined up outside a local government building, police said on Sunday.

A bomb in a car exploded outside the offices where national ID cards and passports are issued and two other blasts went off as emergency services arrived at the site.

"When people and security personnel were busy evacuating the dead and the wounded, another two explosions hit the place, causing more casualties," a Kerbala police official said.

Kerbala, a major Shi'ite holy city 80 km (50 miles) southwest of the capital Baghdad, has often been attacked in the past by Sunni Islamist insurgents targeting Shi'ite pilgrims who flock to the city's religious sites.

A suicide bomber targeting pilgrims on their way to Kerbala killed four people and wounded 17 others on Thursday.

Violence has eased since the height of sectarian strife in 2006-2007, but insurgents tied to al-Qaeda and Shi'ite militias still carry out almost daily attacks that are testing Iraq's government as U.S. troops prepare to withdraw at the end of the year.

(Reporting by Habib al-Zubaidi; writing by Patrick Markey)

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