Author: Jonalyn Cueto

NICOSIA (Reuters) -A U.N.-backed commission investigating mass disappearances in Cyprus is deploying AI and ground-penetrating radars to expedite chances of finding the remains of people who vanished in past conflict. The Committee on Missing Persons (CMP) leads a team of archaeologists, anthropologists and geneticists to help ascertain the fate of 2,002 people who went missing during inter-ethnic strife in the 1960s and a Turkish invasion that followed a Greek-inspired coup in 1974. “We plan to enhance our capacities to find answers through new technologies,” said Pierre Gentile, the U.N. representative on the CMP, which also includes a Greek Cypriot and…

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Turning Point opened in Glen Allen June 16, according to a post on the restaurant’s Facebook page. The new restaurant, located at 5320 Wyndham Forest Drive, serves breakfast, brunch and lunch daily from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Menu offerings include traditional breakfast fare like pancakesRead More

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