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Can anybody take relief U/S 89(i) of IT Act, 1961 against the Deposit of 40% to GPF A/c from 70% Arrear Salary? Question: Can anybody take (Spreadover) Relief U/S 89(i) of IT Act, 1961 against the Deposit of 40% to GPF A/c from 70% Arrear Salary of Jan 2006 to June 2010 Drawn in this Financial Year 2010-11? Answer: You may submeet form 10E. |
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DNA findings twins man (now 70) with 1961 rape & murder; how about tests on ALL long-term prisoners...? Question: ...be they guilty of their crimes or otherwise, who were sentenced before the current 'spit-lifting' methods of the police. Knew a prison warder who used to work at a midland jail for prisoners serving over five years...apparently the main moan from half the cons were that they were 'set up'. The family of the girl, Jacqueline Marie Thomas, who was only 15 must be beside themselves with expectation, realising peace is days away now, if the man charged in the right one...but it would be good to realise DNA can not only bring peace to families who for years have had to experience pain - but also the wrongly sentenced...okay, a section of the UK press would rather keep silent on what they might see as another 'advantage to exercise prisoners rights', but this can help investigators solve old cases...not only for the joys of victims families - or the perverse sexing-up skills of the populist press - but cons who are punished for not 'owning up' to their 'crime'. Nice one, Angela. But wait...does not the media spend many, many days of any year telling us how much it costs us in taxes to pay to keep cons inside. Answer: It is my understanding that prisoners in the US do get blood tested and entered into a DNA database. The hangup is in the old case files, needing to go back through them to test evidence and then match it against the DNA database. |
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How much do you think are 40-70 yr old half dollars worth today? Question: My uncle gave me a bunch of 1934-1947 and 1961 quarters, and they were proven real. I was adviced to sell them to an antique store? Will they be worth anything? How much will each quarter be worth? Answer: In part of you question you say 1/2 dollars and then say quarters. Either way unless they are in very high circulated grade or mint state they will be worth a little less than their silver value. Figure you will get 7 to 8 times face value. The ones in the 1930's should be kept at this point in time, for they will be going up in value as a collectors item in the future. |
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the right music from 1961? Question: I'm making a slide show for my dad for christmas and i want to have music from each year. he was born in 1961. Any good songs I could put in? I love the 70's, but i just can't seem to find the right music from the 60's Answer: My opinion: Of course you need to put some Beatles songs. Any of them will do because they're all so great. Some other songs you can add could be Otis Redding's "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" or any of his songs. Other artists I can think of at the moment could be Sam Cooke, and Elvis Presley. Hope this helps. |
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Was Kennedy snuffed by the US military for snuffing the the B-70 Bomber? Question: ...or was it the US House Armed Services Committee with the smoking gun? ...or both the military and Congress pulling the trigger? Any difference between the military and Congress? "...after Eisenhower's address, the issue of military-industrial-congressional influence came to the forefront after Kennedy canceled the B-70 bomber on March 28, 1961. After appropriations bills had been passed and signed with B-70 funding that Kennedy would not use, the House Armed Services Committee (with 21 members having B-70 work in their districts) subsequently attempted to "direct" — by law — the Executive Branch to use "the full amount" appropriated for the B-70. However, a March 19, 1962 eleventh hour White House Rose Garden agreement by chairman Carl Vinson retracted the language from the appropriations bill, and the B-70 cancellation remained permanent." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military%E2%80%93indu strial_complex MILITARY INDUSTRIAL CONGRESSIONAL COMPLEX "In the penultimate draft of the address, Eisenhower initially used the term 'military-industrial-congressional complex,' and thus indicated the essential role that the United States Congress plays in the propagation of the military industry." Was Eisenhower a miraculous, keen-timely soothsayer? @Elyse - Are you planning on joining Earth anytime soon? Answer: I think it had more to do with him wanting to end the Fed... Look at the control they have on us today, we can either suffer or be in a 'booming economy' with the change of a few percentage points in interest. E. Howard Hunt supposedly admitted to killing him.. or at least being involved, I forget which. |
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How much is this baseball card worth? Question: I have 3 1961 Yankee team cards. Last time I looked (5 years ago) it was worth, I think, around $70 each. I am interested in selling atleast 1 one of them. Thank you Answer: Unfortunetly, they are only worth about $12 each on Ebay. |
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Can anyone guess what these countries have in common? Question: These include: China 1945-46, 1950-53; Korea 1950-53; Guatemala 1954, 1960, 1967-69; Indonesia 1958; Cuba 1959-61; Congo 1964; Peru 1965; Laos 1964-73; Vietnam 1961-73; Cambodia 1969-70; Lebanon 1983-84; Grenada 1983; Libya 1986, El Salvador 1980s; Nicaragua 1980s; Panama 1989; Iraq 1991 to present day; Somalia 1993; Bosnia (Republic of Srpska) 1995; Sudan 1998; Yugoslavia 1999; and Afghanistan Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Hungary, Italy, Tunisia, Greece, Austria, Romania, Japan, Thailand, Nauru, Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea, the Marshall Islands, Singapore, and the Phillipines. 10 points to the 1st correct answer... it is quite shocking. the ignorence astounds, so many close, but none right. columbo is the closest. Answer: They have all been molested by the USA? i.e they have all suffered internal politics medling from the CIA? damn you man tell us |
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What Will You Do Best To Save The Planet? Question: According to world-famous humanist and naturalist Sir David Attenborough, the world is hit most by: 1. POLLUTION - Chemical pollutants have been responsible for affecting the reproductive organs of fish, alligators and polar bears, preventing them from producing babies. 2. HABITAT LOSS - Around half of the forests that once covered the Earth are now gone. Recent estimates suggest that at least 120 out of 620 living primate species (apes, monkeys, lemurs and others) will go extinct in the wild in the next 10 to 20 years. 3. OVERHARVESTING - At least 70% of the world's important fish stocks are over-exploited already. Paper use has grown six times since 1961. Consumption of freshwater has tripled since 1950, and it is becoming a very scarce resource: one billion people world-wide don't have access to clean drinking water. All together, up to half of all new plant growth each year on the planet is taken for human use. (credit: BBC) What will you do to save our home? Answer: I was just wondering what more I could do this week. I recycle paper and plastics... buy reusable products instead of disposable versions. I would love to get an e-friendly car the next time around. I should lobby more. I also taught my students to THINK and care about the planet. That is probably my strongest contribution. |
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Which of the following baseball moments was the most impressive? Question: next year will mark mild stone anniv. for some great moments in baseball history Joe Dimaggio's 56 game hitting streak - 1941 (70 years) Ted Williams hitting .400 - 1941 (70 years) Don Larson's perfect game in the World Series - 1951 (60 years) "The shot heard around the world" Bobby Thompson's home run - 1951 (60 years) Roger Marris hitting 61 home runs in a season - 1961 (50 years) Which of those moments was the most impressive? Don Larson's perfect game was in 1956 - (55 years) sorry about that! Answer: People have come close to Ted William's mark of being the last to hit .400, but no one has come 10 games close of DiMaggio's streak. The closest to have reach his mark since he did it in 1941 was Pete Rose with a 44-game hitting streak, a far 12 game streak from DiMaggio's great feat. Lineup ~ 1 ~ Joe DiMaggio's 1941 record breaking 56-game hitting streak 2 ~ Ted William's 1941 .406 batting average, becoming the last person to hit .400 3 ~ Don Larsen's 1951 World Series perfect game, the 1st ever perfect game in postseason history. 4 ~ Roger Maris's record breaking 61-home run 1961 season 5 ~ Bobby Thompson's 1951 game-winning 'Shot Heard 'Round The World' |
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I have a question about a Winchester model 70 .220 Rifle...? Question: We found this rifle (Winchester model 70 .220) in a family friends basement that was shipped from Germany around 1961 from someone in the military. There is a .22 caliber barrel on it but the magazine looked like was meant to fit a much higher caliber. There was also a high powered scope on it with hair line cross airs. What is the history on this rifle? Was this rifle used by snipers in WWII? What is the original caliber of this rifle? Answer: Winchester Model 70s that were made prior to 1964 are particularly valuable, because in 1964 the factory switched a lot of it's machines and went with less handfitting. Also before 1964 they build the 70 to be control round feed not push round feed However, just before 1964 a lot of the machines were getting quite worn and weren't doing a good job, so ones made after world war 2 but before 1962 are the best. It really is a changing attitude. The story is consultants were hired, and they asked the Winchester people, "What's your mission?" The Winchester people said, "To make the best guns in the world." And the consultants said, "No, it's to make the WORST guns the American people will buy." Interestingly enough, winchester started making it's model 70 in 220 swift in 1936, and stopped in 1964, so ALL 220 swift model 70s are pre 64 you can get the serial number from the rifle and for a small fee places will research the history of your rifle, basically tell you who the factory sold it to and such. Otherwise try this to determine exact age http://armscollectors.com/sn/winlookup.php?file=winxx70.dat The 220 swift was never in competition with the 223 to be used in vietnam. It fires the same size bullet as the 223 but has a much larger case, so yes, it doesn't suprise me that the magazine looks a lot bigger than the magazine of a .22LR rifle. It is an extremely fast cartridge, and is very hard on barrels. It is in the top 3 fastest commerical cartridges. It is designed to be a long range varmint cartridge, hence the big scope and fine crosshairs |