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Hundreds of panties turn up along Ohio road




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Hundreds of panties turn up along Ohio road

LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) — Authorities in central Ohio are trying to solve a panties puzzle: why hundreds of pairs of mostly women’s underwear were dumped along the side of a road.

Fairfield County Deputy Gary Hummel said Thursday the undergarments were found in trees and on hillsides in several spots this week on a road in Berne Township, about 30 miles southeast of Columbus.

He says some of the panties were still folded the way they’d come in packaging, while others appeared to have been worn. There were nearly 1,700 pairs in all, in a mix of colors and patterns. Hummel says when collected, they filled 10 large trash bags.

He says investigators are “baffled” as to where the panties came from.


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Defiant Saudi women get behind wheel




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Defiant Saudi women get behind wheel

RIYADH (AFP) – Defiant Saudi women got behind the wheels of their cars Friday in response to calls for nationwide action to break a traditional ban unique to the ultra-conservative kingdom.

The call spread through Facebook and Twitter is the largest en masse action since November 1990, when 47 Saudi women were arrested and severely punished after demonstrating in cars.

Forty-two women took part in Friday’s protest, according to the Facebook campaign page Women2drive, which said none were arrested, one was given a traffic ticket and that two others were escorted home.

A woman said she was stopped by a policeman in Mecca who confiscated her mobile phone and those of her passengers but made no effort to take her to a police station.

“We’ve just returned from the supermarket. My wife decided to start the day by driving to the store and back,” columnist Tawfiq Alsaif said on his Twitter page.

One of the women, Maha al-Qahtani, tweeted that she drove down one of the capital Riyadh’s main arteries.

“I took King Fahd Road and then Olaya Street, along with my husband, I decided that the car for today is mine,” Qahtani said on Twitter.

“This is a right for women that is not banned by any law or religion… I went out to establish this right, so that it would be up to me to drive or not,” she told AFP by telephone.

Her husband Mohammed al-Qahtani tweeted that she carried some of her personal belongings to be “ready to go to prison without fear.”

Businesswoman Azza al-Shamassi told AFP she took her six-year-old twins for a drive “to buy them sweets.”

“I was scared but if all the women started driving I would feel reassured.”

A handful of women uploaded video footage of themselves driving, while some said they passed police patrols without being stopped, in what could be an attempt by authorities to avoid embarrassment as the campaign attracted global media attention.

A woman started the posting with a video of her driving after midnight as the first woman to take up the protest. Veiled, she drove along nearly empty main roads until she parked at a supermarket.

“All that we need is to run our errands without depending on drivers,” said the unnamed woman in the video. “I believe that the society is ready to welcome us.”

Police patrols were at normal levels on the sleepy streets of Riyadh on Friday, the first day of the Muslim weekend, an AFP photographer reported.

Many Saudi women had pledged on Facebook and Twitter to answer the call to defy the deeply entrenched ban.

But instead of staging demonstrations, which are strictly banned in the absolute monarchy, women with driving licenses obtained abroad were encouraged to take individual action.

Veteran women’s rights activist Wajiha al-Huwaidar told AFP she did not expect a huge turnout as hoped for by sympathizers abroad because of the severe response by officials to women who have taken the lead in recent weeks.

“I do not expect something big as people abroad imagine,” she said, adding that jailing activist Manal al-Sherif and others has scared some women off.

Sharif, a 32-year-old computer scientist, found herself behind bars for two weeks last month after driving in the Eastern Province and posting footage of her actions on the Internet.

Six other women were also briefly detained after being caught learning to drive on an empty plot of land in North Riyadh.

Women in Saudi Arabia face an array of constraints, ranging from having to cover from head to toe in public and needing a male guardian’s permission to travel, to having restricted access to jobs because of strict segregation rules.

The main Facebook page campaign, dubbed Women2Drive, says the action will keep going “until a royal decree allowing women to drive is issued.”

“Saudi Arabian authorities must stop treating women as second-class citizens and open the kingdom?s roads to women drivers,” Amnesty International said Thursday.

There is no law banning women from driving in the oil-rich kingdom, but the interior ministry imposes regulations based on a fatwa, or religious edict, stipulating women should not be permitted to drive.

But the society that is constrained by strict Islamic rules on segregation is not all that welcoming despite many supportive statements.

A counter Facebook group was created urging men to beat every woman they spot behind the wheel.

The last mass protest against the ban was held in November 1990 when a group of women stunned Saudi men by driving around Riyadh in 15 cars before being arrested.

The women were provoked at the time by the sight of US female soldiers who were taking part in the first Gulf War driving military vehicles freely in their own country while they are banned.


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High school recalls yearbook over photo showing sex act




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High school recalls yearbook over photo showing sex act

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) – A Southern California high school has ordered students to return their yearbooks after discovering a picture that showed two students possibly engaged in a sex act in the background of a school dance photo.

Police said they were investigating a 17-year-old boy seen in the Big Bear High School yearbook photo with his hand under the clothing of a 15-year-old girl during a school dance.

Detectives were trying to determine if the boy, who was not identified, had committed the crime of sexual penetration of a minor, said Cynthia Bachman, spokeswoman for the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department.

The school, in the mountain resort community of Big Bear Lake, about 100 miles northeast of Los Angeles, had recovered most of the yearbooks, Bachman said.

Sheriff’s deputies were contacting any students who had not turned in their copies “to facilitate editing of the yearbooks to comply with federal and state laws concerning child pornography,” according to a department statement.

Bachman said investigators did not believe school officials were complicit in knowingly distributing the photo.

“Because it was an unintentional act, I don’t think anybody had any intent to offend anyone, including the juveniles pictured,” Bachman said.

The yearbook went out last week and the school issued its recall soon afterward, when the picture was first noticed. Officials at the school did not return calls.

For students who return the yearbook, the school has offered the option of editing out the photo and giving the yearbook back, or issuing a refund, Bachman said.

(Reporting by Alex Dobuzinskis, Editing by Dan Whitcomb and Greg McCune)


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