Black & Decker Bl2010WG Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf

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FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 A3

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FA A panel backs

easing of device rules

WA SHINGTON —

A Feder-

al Aviation Administration

advisory committee rec-

ommended Thursday that

airline passengers be al-

lowed to use smartphones,

tablets, e-readers and other

personal electronic devices

during takeoffs and land-

ings, according to industry

officials familiar with the

committee’s deliberations.

Under the recommenda-

tions, passengers would be

able to use most devices,

although some would have

to be switched to airplane

mode. Downloading data,

surfing the Web and talk-

ing on the phone would

still be prohibited. But

people could still read

e-books, listen to music,

watch movies, play games

and do work.

Colo. farmers arrested

in fatal outbreak

DENVER —

The owners

of a Colorado cantaloupe

farm were arrested Thurs-

day on charges stemming

from a 2011 listeria epi-

demic that killed 33 people

in one of the nation’s

deadliest outbreaks of

foodborne illness.

Federal prosecutors said

brothers Eric and Ryan

Jensen were arrested on

misdemeanor charges of

introducing adulterated

food into interstate com-

merce. Each man faces six

counts.

Navy orders parallel

probe into massacre

WA SHINGTON —

The

Navy on Thursday ordered

an in-depth investigation

into the Washington Navy

Yard massacre and the

events that led up to it,

including a detailed look at

the shooter, his mental

health background and

whether any adverse in-

formation was ever report-

ed to the service.

Navy Secretary Ray Ma-

bus outlined the order in a

memo describing what will

be a parallel investigation

to the FBI’s criminal probe.

Ex-teacher freed after

30-day term for ra pe

BILLINGS, Mont. —

For-

mer Montana high school

teacher Stacey Rambold

was released from prison

Thursday after completing

a30-day sentence for rap-

ing a 14-year-old student, a

term that is under review

by the state’s high court.

District Judge G. Todd

Baugh drew outrage last

month over the sentence’s

leniency and comments he

made that appeared to pin

some of the blame on

victim Cherice Moralez,

who committed suicide in

2010 before Rambold went

to trial.

Booker defends

stripper messages

NEWARK, N.J. —

U.S.

Senate candidate Cory

Booker says the disclosure

that he messaged with an

Oregon stripper isn’t going

to change anything about

how he uses Twitter.

Booker told reporters

Thursday that he commu-

nicates with thousands of

people on Twitter and

doesn’t pay attention to

their handles or profession.

Booker, 44, exchanged

direct messages earlier this

year with stripper Lynsie

Lee, who provided a

screenshot of the exchange

Wednesday to the website

BuzzFeed.

Wendy Davis to run

for Texas governor

AUSTIN, Te xas —

Demo-

crat Wendy Davis, a Texas

state senator who cata-

pulted to national promi-

nence this summer with a

filibuster over access to

abortion, is running for

Texas governor.

Two Democrats with

knowledge of her decision

said Davis will announce

her candidacy next week.

—From wire reports

National Briefs

SOCHI, Russia —

The International

Olympic Committee doesn’t have

the authority to intervene in Rus-

sia’s law banning gay “propaganda”

and is convinced there will be no

discrimination against athletes or

spectators at the Winter Games in

Sochi, a top official said Thursday.

Jean-Claude Killy, chairman of

the IOC Coordination Commission,

gave his stamp of approval of Rus-

sian preparations for the games dur-

ing a news conference after the

commission’s 10th and final visit to

Sochi before the Olympics, which

begin Feb. 7.

Russia has come under scrutiny

as the next host of the Olympics

because of the law passed this

summer outlawing “propaganda of

nontraditional sexual relations

among minors,” which many worry

may apply to gay athletes and visi-

tors to the games.

Killy said the commission con-

sidered the issue carefully and, in

the end, was fully convinced that

Russia will respect the Olympic

charter, which prohibits discrim-

ination of any kind. He said the IOC

had received written assurances

from Russian officials that there will

be no discrimination.

“The Olympic Charter states that

all segregation is completely pro-

hibited, whether it be on the

grounds of race, religion, color or

other, on the Olympic territory,” he

said.

“That will be the case, we are

convinced. Another thing I must

add: The IOC doesn’t really have

the right to discuss the laws in the

country where the Olympic Games

are organized. As long as the Olym-

pic Charter is respected, we are

satisfied, and that is the case.”

The Human Rights Campaign,

the largest gay rights organization

in the U.S., condemned the IOC’s

assessment of the Russian law.

“If this law doesn’t violate the

IOC’s charter, then the charter is

completely meaningless,” HRC

President Chad Griffin said in a

statement.

“The safety of millions of (lesbi-

an, gay, bisexual and transgender)

Russians and international travelers

is at risk, and by all accounts the

IOC has completed neglected its

responsibility to Olympic athletes,

sponsors and fans from around the

world.”

IOC: Not concerned about Sochi

Committee says it has no

authority to meddle with

Russia’s anti-gay law

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traffic clogs a street in the Black Sea resort city of Sochi, Russia, where

the Winter Olympic Games will be held beginning Feb. 7.

SAN FRANCISCO —

The

rivalry between the San

Francisco Giants and Los

Angeles Dodgers turned

deadly when a fight after

the division rivals played

each other ended in a fatal

stabbing, police said.

The altercation several

blocks from the stadium

Wednesday night was the

second violent confronta-

tion between the teams’

fans in the past several

years to end in death or

serious injury. A Northern

California paramedic and

Giants fan suffered a trau-

matic brain injury after

two men dressed in Dodg-

ers gear attacked him fol-

lowing a game in Los An-

geles in March 2011.

The Dodgers said the

victim in Wednesday’s at-

tack, Jonathan Denver,

was the son of one of the

team’s security guards at

Dodger Stadium.

San Francisco police

said Denver, 24, was walk-

ing with his father, broth-

er and two other people

not far from the Giants’

ballpark Wednesday night

when their group ex-

changed words with some

Giants fans who were

leaving a nightclub. The

exchange turned physical,

and Denver, who was

wearing Dodgers gear,

was stabbed to death.

Denver’s group attend-

ed the game but left in the

eighth inning. His attack-

ers did not attend the

game, police said.

Police Chief Greg Suhr

said two people were in

custody and that one of

them, 21-year-old Michael

Montgomery of Lodi, will

face a homicide charge.

Violence has marred

previous contests be-

tween the teams. In 2003,

Giants fan Marc Antenor-

cruz, 25, was fatally shot

by a group of Dodgers

fans after a drunken argu-

ment at Dodger Stadium.

Bryan Stow, the para-

medic and Giants fan,

spent two years in hospi-

tals and rehabilitation

centers after his beating in

2011. Two Dodgers fans

are awaiting trial on

charges in the incident,

which sparked outrage

and brought stadium se-

curity changes across the

country.

Dodgers-Giants rivalry led to fatal stabbing

The Associated Press

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RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCHuuuFRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 A33-DAY SPECIALS! FRI-SUNDURING OURSUPER SATURDAYSALEFREE ONLINESHIPPING EVERYDAY +EXTRA 1O%-2O%OF