Alcoa pleads guilty to safety breach after workplace death

MADISON, Wis. -- An Alcoa employee pleaded guilty Wednesday to safety violations after a fatal workplace accident.

Christopher R. Poulton Jr., 45, pleaded guilty to one count of failure to prevent injury and one count of endangering another person.

Poulton faces up to five years in prison. He pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge Michael Segarra, of Madison, at the Madison County Correctional Center.

Madison Police Chief Rick Jeter said the company acknowledged Poulton had been intoxicated prior to the crash but that they did not recommend suspension of his employment until the case was resolved.

Jeter said Poulton was taken off life support last week and that the court did not take into account that the state's investigation shows he was not impaired. He said that the investigation also showed that no other problems with Poulton's workplace were found.

Poulton has been suspended without pay while the charges are pending.

Jeter said the company was in the process of revoking Poulton's job and was not doing any investigation after the crash. <a href=https://www.webix3.com/>카지노사이트</a> <a href=https://wooriwin.com/>더킹카지노</a> <a href=https://www.prakritikolkata.com/>온카지노</a> <a href=https://www.uzgitwebtasarim.com/>카지노</a> <a href=https://www.thesilkwrap.com/>우리카지노</a>

Greek firefighters to learn from cfs

The Greek firefighters in their blue uniforms gathered around the fire, while the firefighters' wives and sons sat on the benches nearby. One of them told The Guardian: "The fire brigade arrived and started pouring water. One or two firefighters came and took some of the rubbish out but it took some hours. "If it was not for them, all of us would have drowned." The firemen and women were told to wear helmets and gloves and not to go near the fire. The fire has been gutted and charred to death on several balconies, including the headquarters of the Greek bank Cyprus Bank (via Reuters)

CFS fires in Turkey's south border

The CFS has destroyed a tree along Turkey's southeastern border with Syria, according to local reports. There is a high risk that the fire could spark a further round of violence. The fire also scorched some buildings of the Istanbul district of Kizilay near the border, and authorities are monitoring the situation closely. Authorities are warning residents to be vigilant. Local media say two women and one man died and nine people were injured as a result of the fire, which raged between 8am and 6pm local time. Local media reported the extent of damage.

The police fire in Turkey's southeastern border

At about 4:30pm local time (03:30GMT, 15:30 CET) on Monday, there were clashes between armed men and police in the southeastern city of Diyarbakir, in southeast Turkey. As clashes erupted, police started firing tear gas shells at protesters, and dozens of people in police riot gear were injured, according to sources at Diyarbakir's police headquarters. There have been reports of at least a dozen deaths and over 100 injured in the clashes.

A police officer stands guard in central Istanbul (via Flickr)

At least two dead in clashes after police fire tear gas at Turkish protesters (via Kavik Yildirim, The Guardian)

Turkey police shooting protestors in clashes against CFS and Fenerbahce (via Kavik Yildirim)

Turkish police fire tear gas at protesters in Kizilay. At least one person was killed and another 19 injured in the clashes in central Istanbul (via Twitter user Kavik Yildirim)

At least one died and another 16 were injured after an angry crowd at a demonstration against Turkey's ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) went on a gun rampage, Reuters reports. Turkey's interior minister said a number of deaths were reported following the unrest. "After the police fired, several people came out with weapons and killed six police officers," Deputy Prime Minister Bulent Arinc told reporters after the protest. He warned of rep