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Worldly Boston
A report on people from Boston who are making an impact in the world, and on people from abroad doing noteworthy things here.

Cheap bike, priceless lessons in Peru
Like many roads in Lima, Avenida Victor Raul Haya...

FROM TODAY'S BOSTON GLOBE

Israel offers a pause in new West Bank construction
Israel proposed a 10-month halt to new construction in West Bank settlements yesterday as a step toward restarting Mideast peace negotiations.

Jet-winged Swiss adventurer thwarted by bad weather, ditches in Atlantic
A Swiss adventurer trying to soar from Morocco to Spain on jet-powered wings ditched safely into the Atlantic yesterday after hitting turbulence and clouds so thick he could not tell whether he was flying up or down. (By associated press, Boston Globe)
2 Beefeaters fired for bullying female
LONDON - Two ceremonial guards at the historic Tower of London, known as Beefeaters, were fired yesterday after an internal investigation found they harassed their first and only female colleague. (By Associated Press, Boston Globe)
Suspect in Philippines attack surrenders
AMPATUAN, Philippines - Authorities say a scion of a powerful clan suspected in the massacre of 57 people in an election caravan in the southern Philippines has turned himself in. (By Associated Press, Boston Globe)
Obama seeks 10,000 more NATO troops for Afghanistan
WASHINGTON - The United States is scrambling to coax NATO allies to send 10,000 additional troops to Afghanistan as part of President Obama’s strategy for the region. Those countries appear willing to provide fewer than half that number, US and allied officials said yesterday. (By Eric Schmitt and Steven Erlanger, New York Times)
Director Polanski granted $4.5m bail, house arrest likely
GENEVA - Roman Polanski was granted $4.5 million bail yesterday, clearing the way for the fugitive director to move within days from a Swiss jail to house arrest and electronic monitoring at his Alpine resort chalet. (By Bradley S. Klapper, Associated Press)
Heavy rains soak Muslims during pilgrimage
JIDDAH, Saudi Arabia - The heaviest rain to hit Islam’s annual hajj pilgrimage in years soaked the faithful and flooded the road to Mecca, snarling traffic as millions of Muslims headed for the holy sites. The downpours add an extra hazard on top of intense concerns about the spread of swine flu. (By Hadeel Al-Shalchi, Associated Press)
Iran clerics start taking control of schools by expanding ‘soft war’
TEHRAN, Iran - Islamic religious authorities have begun tightening their grip on Iranian public schools, a report said yesterday, as hard-liners expand an ideological “soft war’’ against Western influence. (By Ali Akbar Dareini, Associated Press)
Pakistan charges 7 held in deadly Mumbai attacks
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Pakistan charged seven men yesterday in last year’s Mumbai attacks, its first indictment in a case being monitored by India and the United States to see if Islamabad makes good on promises to bring those responsible to justice. (By Kim Gamel, Associated Press)

LATEST WORLD NEWS FROM AP

Iran seizes rights lawyer's Nobel Peace medal
Iranian authorities have confiscated Nobel Peace laureate Shirin Ebadi's medal, her lawyer and Norway's government said Thursday, in a sign of the increasingly drastic steps they are taking against any dissent. (Associated Press Writers, 2:21 p.m.)
Canada PM to attend Copenhagen climate meeting
Canada's prime minister is reversing his position and will attend the Copenhagen climate-change meeting next month. (AP, 2:01 p.m.)
Watchdog warning about TV in post-Soviet states
A media watchdog is warning that government-influenced TV in Russia and many post-Soviet states is hampering democracy and could endanger international peace and security if misused as a propaganda tool. (AP, 1:21 p.m.)
Bookstore chain Borders UK appoints administrators
British bookstore chain Borders U.K. has filed for a form of bankruptcy protection and is now looking for buyers for its stores, the administrators appointed to run the company said Thursday. (AP, 12:45 p.m.)
Coma recovery case attracts doubters
Rom Houben's mother remembers her son's amazement when he finally started communicating again after spending 23 years locked in a paralyzed body that was misdiagnosed as vegetative. (Associated Press Writer, 12:21 p.m.)
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