Wednesday, October 31, 2012
Why in the Heck Are So Many People Filing Bankruptcy?
HPV vaccines and sexual behavior
How To Get The Best Health Insurance Plan For Your Business
Embellishing Your Thanksgiving Invitation With Colorful Wordings
The Forex Trading Robot Helps in Trading on the Forex Market
Johnny Depp Facing Punitive Damages in Lawsuit Over Hollywood Palladium Altercation
The woman is suing the actor over an incident at an Iggy and the Stooges concert.
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Steps On How to Get Out of Debt In 1 Year
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
A Short Guide on Collateral Loans
Barnes & Noble bolstering Nook Video catalogue, bringing UltraViolet to the HD and HD+
Barnes & Noble is seriously beefing up its Nook ecosystem by striking deals with studios and other providers to bring a ton of new video content to its HD and HD+ tablets. Debuting alongside the slates, expected to start shipping in the US this week, thousands of SD and HD movies and TV shows from the likes of NBCUniversal, 20th Century Fox and others will be available for your consumption. Brits will get the same opportunity a little later, coinciding with the local release of the tablets closer to the holiday season. B&N won't force you to buy its hardware to enjoy the expanded catalogue, as it'll be releasing free Nook Video apps in the future to access the content from all platforms. What's more, you'll also be able to view UltraViolet video on the HD and HD+, meaning you can watch all that previously purchased content right from the get-go. This is certainly a huge bonus for consumers that have a big UV library, and coupled with all the new content, we wouldn't be surprised if Nook sales start stealing a little heat from the Fire.
Filed under: Tablets, Software, HD
Barnes & Noble bolstering Nook Video catalogue, bringing UltraViolet to the HD and HD+ originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 30 Oct 2012 14:59:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Be Wise, and Go for Genetic Counseling Before Thinking About Conceiving
Pros and Cons of Getting a Car Loan Online
Amazon Kindle Paperwhite review
Monster storm Sandy leaves New York, eastern U.S. crippled
Monday, October 29, 2012
Eating Right for Your Child
Nurse Your Finances Back To Health Through Debt Review
India Saturday quotes: Caterham
UPDATE 2-U.S. Supreme Court takes PPL appeal in tax credit case
on Monday it will take the rare step of considering a tax case,
one with hundreds of millions of dollars at stake and broad
implications for...
Health Insurance Fundamentals
The Killers Are Staying 'Neutral' in the Presidential Election
Frontman Brandon Flowers said he had lunch with Mitt Romney at Caesar's Palace but the band decided to stay "neutral."
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Battles: Atlas
HIPAA Training Can Provide For a Better Future - 3 Things
Sunday, October 28, 2012
The Week in Design: From High Lines To Low, From Tiny Boxes To Flatpacks
And a question: Does living in cities make you crazy?
ON FIRE - Lakai skate team in Romania
Using Cognitive Therapy To Reduce Your Holiday Stress
Getting Cheap Non Owner Auto Insurance
Finding an Affordable Health Insurance Plans for Self Employed
Windows 8: A Win For Enterprise Security
Steps On How to Get Out of Debt In 1 Year
Saturday, October 27, 2012
Choosing Artists or Student Pigments When Designing Handmade Greetings Cards
Do You Know The Factors That Can Cause You Birth Defects?
Reports of renewed fighting unravels temporary Syrian truce
Syrian regime breaks ceasefire
- NEW: Al Qaeda's leader calls on Muslims everywhere to support the Syrian people
- At least five civilians are killed in an explosion in Deir Ezzor, an opposition group says
- Syrian government accuses "terrorists" of attacking a church
- Mortars are fired at stronghold neighborhoods in Deir Ezzor, the opposition says
(CNN) -- An early morning explosion rocked the flashpoint city of Deir Ezzor on Saturday in an attack that further eroded an already shaky temporary cease-fire called over the observance of a four-day Muslim holiday.
The Syrian government accused "terrorists" of detonating a car bomb outside a church, a claim that appeared to counter reports by opposition groups that a military police building was the target.
More violence flared in the Damascus suburb of Erbeen, where eight people were killed and several more wounded in a Syrian military airstrike, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a London-based activist group.
The latest unrest follows opposition claims of more than 100 people killed in bomb blasts and clashes just hours after the truce began on Friday, coinciding with the start of the Eid al-Adha holiday.
Both sides in the civil war accused the other of violating the conditions of the cease-fire, with the government saying its soldiers were responding to "terrorist attacks" -- a term routinely used by President Bashar al-Assad to describe rebel assaults.
U.N.-Arab League envoy Lakhdar Brahimi negotiated the truce, hoping to stem the killings that started in March 2011 when protesters inspired by the success of popular revolutions in Egypt and Tunisia began demanding al-Assad's ouster.
More than 32,000 people, according to the opposition, have been killed in the fighting that followed a brutal crackdown on demonstrators.
CNN could not confirm reports of casualties or violence as the country severely restricts access by international journalists.
With the attack in Deir Ezzor, one of the centers of heavy fighting in recent months, hopes dimmed that the cease-fire would still take hold for the remainder of the religious holiday.
Al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri called on Muslims everywhere to support Syrians in their fight against al-Assad's "murderous, cancerous regime."
In a long video posted on jihadist websites, al-Zawahiri said Muslims should spare nothing to help free the Syrians. He also encouraged the Syrians to rise up against the government.
"It is the right of Syrians to protect themselves in all ways possible from injustice, murder, killing and bombardment," al-Zawahiri said. "He whose house is destroyed, children are killed, and brothers are tortured has every right -- all right -- to use every legitimate way to keep aggression away from him."
The Syrian government said Saturday's explosion in Deir Ezzor damaged the facade of the church, according to the state-run Syrian Arab News Agency. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the car bomb.
Syrian forces, meanwhile, fired a volley of mortar rounds at Sunni-dominated neighborhoods in what appeared to be a retaliation for the bombing, Hani al-Thafiri, an opposition activist working in the city, told CNN.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights also reported the explosion, which it described as being near a restaurant, and subsequent clashes. The group said at least five civilians were killed, while the opposition Local Coordination Committees of Syria said two civilians died.
Both groups reported clashes between Syrian forces and rebel fighters in parts of Idlib province, as well as rocket fire and heavy shelling by government forces. The LCC also reported mortar fire in the Aleppo, Damascus and Hama areas.
Across Syria on Saturday, 64 people were killed, the LCC said. Among the dead were the casualties in Deir Ezzor as well as 33 others who were killed in clashes in the capital city of Damascus and its suburbs.
Eid al-Adha, known as the Feast of Sacrifice, concludes the annual observance of the hajj, the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca. Muslims observe the holiday with prayers and a feast.
The civil war has been playing out largely along sectarian lines with predominantly Sunni rebels trying to unseat al-Assad and his Alawite minority. Al-Assad is an Alawite, which has distant ties to the Shiite branch of Islam.
The sectarian split in fighting has also spilled over into a diplomatic divide, with al-Assad backed by Shiite-dominated Iran and the rebels receiving support from Sunni-led Saudi Arabia and other Gulf states.
World leaders have condemned the civil war and repeatedly called on al-Assad to step down.
Efforts by the U.N. Security Council to stop the violence have been at a standstill, with Russia and China refusing to go along with the United States, France and others in calling for intervention.
Russia, a Cold War ally of Syria, has said Syrians, not the United Nations, should decide the outcome of the uprising.
CNN's Chelsea J. Carter and Pierre Meilhan contributed to this report.
Made In America Store Preps For Governor Cuomo?s Newest Law In New York State
Andrew Cuomo, Governor of New York State, has officially signed a bill into a law that states Veterans can implement a mark on their driver?s license or state ID stating they served the United States. With the Made In America Store?s Military discount, the new driver?s licenses will now help prove if someone served or not, making the discount more convenient to redeem.
Elma, New York (PRWEB) October 27, 2012
New York State has just passed a bill into law giving Veterans the option to place a mark on their driver?s license or state ID stating whether they served in the US Military. This change will help veterans get their benefits and discounts that so many companies offer. The Made In America Store offers a discount to Active Military Personnel and Veterans every day on their entire purchase. The new law will help the Made In America Store staff distinguish between those have served and those who have not.
For every Active Duty Military Personnel and US Veteran that walks into the Made In America Store, they receive a 10% discount on their entire purchase. Veterans can show their VFW Cards, DD Form 214?s and Veteran?s Card to help show they served. There have also been some not-so-formal methods customers have used to prove they served the red, white and blue.
?One gentleman took his shirt off to show us his Marine Corps tattoo that spread across his chest, just to prove he was a Veteran? said Made In America Store?s Manager, John Omlor. ?They?re proud to show you that they served and they should be.?
Now that New York State will give Veterans an option to have their identification cards marked, the Made In America Store can grant the daily discount easily. The law makes the process more convenient and simple.
The 10% discount offered to Active Duty Military Personnel and Veterans from the Made In America Store can be used both in-store and online!
"These men and women have made invaluable sacrifices for our state and nation, and now that they have returned home, government will work for them," Governor Cuomo said. "We are proud to help distinguish them as veterans."
Click here to start shopping for 100% American made products with your Veteran?s discount!
The new law will take place in one year.
The Made In America Store is the only brick and mortar store that sells 100% made in the United States products from over 350 vendors. Consumers can visit http://www.MadeInAmericaStore.com or call 716-652-4872 to get more information or shop our catalog of over 3,500 items. Both Active Duty Military Personnel and U.S. Military Veterans receive a 10% discount every day. Followers of the ?Made In America? movement can keep updated with the Made In America Store through Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Pinterest, FourSquare and even their own blog on Wordpress!
