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event has been compared with the 1980s' movie WarGames, which starred .
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Matthew Broderick as a hacker who accesses a United States military .
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supercomputer, which asks him if he would like to play a game of 'global thermonuclear war' and nearly triggers one in real life.
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The event has been compared with the 1980s' movie WarGames, which starred Matthew Broderick as a hacker who accesses a United States military supercomputer, nearly triggering a nuclear war .
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German Chancellor Angela Merkel looks at the empty seat of the US president in The Hague .
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World leaders sit for a plenary session of the 2014 Nuclear Security Summit in The Hague, Netherlands.
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Leaders from around the world have come to discuss matters related to international nuclear security, though the summit has been overshadowed by recent events in Ukraine .
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simulation had a happy outcome, with the collective decisions made by .
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the world leaders meaning they were able to stop the terrorist network .
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before it could actually build a dirty bomb.
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spokesman Frank Wassenaar said they preferred to call it a .
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They were shown a video setting out the scenario, which was then followed by a discussion of ideas between the leaders.
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Following that there were two more video updates, designed to reflect the changing picture in a fast-moving incident.
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U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, right, shakes hands with British Prime Minister David Cameron .
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David Cameron and U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon speak with one another during bilateral talks .
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Mr . Wassenaar said: 'We had an enthusiastic reaction.
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innovative and not the convention in a summit like this.
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leaders were given a series of multiple-choice responses to the .
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scenarios, with four potential options to select from.
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responses were then shared with the group.
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Mr Wassenaar said: 'The leaders debated freely.
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Obama waves as he arrives for the evening meal .
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David Cameron arrives for dinner at NSS summit .
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Prime Minster of Denmark Helle Thorning-Schmidt arrives for the NSS summit dinner at the Palace Huis ten Bosch .
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Obama and Queen Maxima of the Netherlands sharing a light moment at Huis ten Bosch prior to a dinner hosted by King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima .
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The summit at The Hague is aimed at preventing the kind of situation envisaged in the war game.
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No 10 source said: 'The war games-style tabletop session was an .
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innovative way of bringing the summit to life and encouraging leaders to .
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share their own thoughts and experiences of handling such tense .
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it should be reassuring to people that they took the right decisions to .
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ensure a happy ending where the terrorists didn't succeed in making a .
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of international experts to evaluate the effectiveness of their nuclear .
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security measures, and international guidelines on the protection of .
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nuclear materials will be translated into national legislation.
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G7 leaders clockwise from left, EC president Herman Van Rompuy, Canadian PM Stephen Harper, French President Francois Hollande, British PM David Cameron, US President Barack Obama, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Japanese PM Shinzo Abe, Italian PM Matteo Renzi and EC president Jose Manuel Barroso .
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British Prime Minister David Cameron attends a meeting of G7 leaders .
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U.S. President Barack Obama hosted the meeting in The Hague, Netherlands .
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Police in Georgia are hunting for a thief who made off with a 10ft-tall, 300lb metal rooster installed outside a local business.
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Bonnie Harris, who owns Lexington Vintage in Athens, reported the crime to authorities on Saturday morning after she discovered the colorful animal sculpture had gone.
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She also launched an appeal via social media.
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Because the rooster was worth an estimated $3,000, the culprit could face felony charges with a maximum of ten years in jail.
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On the run: Police in Georgia are hunting for a thief who made off with a 10ft-tall, 300lb metal rooster (pictured) installed outside a local business .
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Harris told The Athens Banner-Herald that the rooster's installation two weeks ago involved anchoring it into the ground with rebar stakes.
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She said her husband thinks some type of tool was used to cut the big bird away because part of one foot was left in the ground.
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It's believed the burglary occurred sometime between Friday night and Saturday morning.
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Harris, who opened her store last November, said she was 'angry' and 'saddened' by the theft because the rooster was a one-of-a-kind, specially commissioned piece.
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Angry and saddened: Bonnie Harris, who owns Lexington Vintage in Athens (pictured above), reported the crime to authorities on Saturday morning after she discovered the colorful animal sculpture had gone .
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Business mascot: She said her husband thinks some type of tool was used to cut the big bird away because part of one foot was left in the ground .
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The mascot earned the nickname Rocket the Rusty Rooster.
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She hopes that the structure is still intact and has been sold as scrap metal.
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Anyone with information on the rooster's whereabouts is asked to call the Athens-Clarke Police Department at 706 613 3888.
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It happened to me when I was 16 after a bone cancer diagnosis and amputation (the cancer later spread to my lung and caused a lung to be removed as well).
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As I looked down in the recovery room to where my right leg used to be, all I saw was a short stump.
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This is frightening for sure, and only one of the things you're dealing with after an amputation.
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Luckily perhaps, your entire being is consumed just with healing; the bigger issues come later.
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First thing to deal with is massive physical pain from the surgery, and it will be worse because of the shrapnel packed bombs.
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The explosive force traumatizes the tissues and the fragments injected into the body cause collateral damage.
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Modern medicine does well with pain management, so this phase will, luckily, pass quickly.
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For the new amputee, challenges come fast and furious, but so does the natural "fight" that is in all humans.
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My very first challenge was trying to stand on one leg.
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The body and the mind do not adjust immediately to major changes like the loss of a 25 pound leg, so balance while standing up is elusive.
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But it will come and that is a first little victory.
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It's the first of many little accomplishments that begin to build up one's zeroed-out self-confidence.
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Our bodies heal and adapt well--the mind is a bigger challenge.
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Someone newly disabled naturally has thoughts of "why me?"
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as well as feelings of loss, despair and even depression.
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As John Green wrote in a wonderful book called "The Fault in Our Stars," about a boy who lost his leg to cancer, "You don't get to choose if you get hurt in this world."
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Bad things happen and all we can do is adapt and move forward.
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Terrorists make us lose sight of the real dangers .
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We are pretty attached to all our body parts, so of course there is a sense of loss.
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People don't study ahead for how they will deal with every possible eventuality that affects the trajectory of their lives.
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This new horrible reality of being disabled is a shock.
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There is fear of the unknown.
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And it is easy to imagine how this leads to the tar-pit of self-pity.
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But that is not what happens to most people and it won't happen with the Boston Marathon bombing survivors.
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Compared with the primitive prosthetics of my youth, modern prosthetics are technological marvels.
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It is surprising to most people, but prosthetics' most important role is not ambulation: They are a social device to "level the playing field" and allow others to see you as not different.
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Today's computerized knees keep people from falling (with mine, I have gone seven years without a fall; before that, for 33 years it happened once a week).
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They cut energy use for walking in half, and allow normal stair walking.
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But there is a down side.
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A computerized above-knee prosthesis is between $50,000 and $60,000, of which the best insurance companies typically pay about 80%.
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That can be $12,000 out of pocket.
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This is where we can help the new Boston Marathon amputees.
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Opinion: Getting on with life after terror hits .
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By far the biggest long-term issue for anyone knocked down in life is the loss of self-esteem.
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Humans require strong self-esteem for a healthy, happy life.
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As Gloria Steinem said, "Self-esteem isn't everything, it's just that there is nothing without it."
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Building back the lost self-esteem is the hardest and most important challenge for the newly disabled.
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I found that sports were key.
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I liked sports and, of course, physical activity was good for me.
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You can't help but get good at it.
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That makes you want to work even harder.
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You keep getting better and better at it and then others stop saying you are pretty good, considering you only have one leg, and start respecting you.
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You've won and your self-esteem rises and takes your happiness up with it.
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I started with skiing, which at first was more "turn, fall, get up, turn, fall, get up" than swooshing down the slopes.
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Now I am a double-black diamond (amputee) skier.
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I tried biking and every year join a 200-mile bike-a-thon.
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I added swimming and in May will do my 20th "Alcatraz Sharkfest" swim across San Francisco Bay.
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Crystal legs and snake arms: Artificial limbs as art .
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The natural challenge-response we all have in us is what will be the biggest help to the new amputees.
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