Comment on Culture: Convictions versus cliches

WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden has voiced his opposition to Nippon Steel buying U. S. Steel, but the federal government appears to be in no hurry to block the deal. White House officials earlier this month did not deny that the president would formally block the acquisition. But the necessary report from the government’s Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States has yet to be submitted to the White House. “It’s their process — it’s independent,” White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre told reporters Friday.

NEW YORK — A strike by some 33,000 Boeing machinists has halted production of the American aerospace giant’s best-selling airplanes. The workers began picketing at Boeing factories and plants in Washington, Oregon and California on Friday after rejecting a contract offer their union negotiated and endorsed. The work stoppage will not immediately impact commercial flights but could still bring significant losses for the company, which is headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, but has its roots in the Seattle area, where it makes most of its planes for airlines.

Nearly 100 veterans, elected officials and housing authority representatives gathered Friday in Chicago Heights to celebrate the opening of Otto Veterans Square, an 82-unit affordable housing complex for veterans experiencing homelessness. The Cook County Housing Authority ribbon-cutting ceremony unveiled the development at 1440 Otto Boulevard, site of the former St. James Hospital.

Boar’s Head will close the Virginia plant that produced deli meat products tied to a deadly listeria outbreak, the company said on Friday. The move is part of several changes made after what it called a “dark moment in our company’s history.” Boar’s Head said it will permanently discontinue sales of liverwurst after an investigation found its production process was the root cause of the listeria contamination.

The United States government is pressuring Nigeria to release a former executive of leading cryptocurrency exchange Binance. As ReadWrite reported at the time, Nigeria detained two Binance executive back in March. The two executives are Binance’s criminal investigations team Tigran Gambaryan and Nadeem Anjarwalla the regional manager for Africa based in Kenya. A coordinated pressure campaign The detention of former United States law enforcement officer Gambaryan has caused significant strain in the diplomatic relationship between the two countries.

Satisfactory has almost an infinite amount of resources to gather up both contributing to your structures and transportation systems, creating the perfect ‘factory’. SAM Ore is a particularly rare find and you’ll be needing some in order to progress a certain aspect of the game. Here, we’ll explain what the mysterious SAM Ore is in Satisfactory as well as where to find it, hopefully making your hunt much more streamlined. What is SAM Ore in Satisfactory? Strange Alien Metal or SAM Ore in Satisfactory actually isn’t used for crafting in the game currently and is instead, needed to advance the story. There will be a more useful purpose for it but this hasn’t been included in the 1.0 release. You will know when you see it as it has a unique look to it, with an almost galaxy set of colors that emit off the stone. Where to find SAM Ore in Satisfactory 1.0 You can only find SAM Ore in very specific places within the Satisfactory world. Here are all of the locations we’ve managed to find SAM Ore in the game: Grass Fields – Look at the bottom of the pit under the giant arch. Rocky Desert – On the east of the area you should see four coal deposits and a cave entrance.