Snakes in underwear smuggler fined $400 (Reuters)

MIAMI (Reuters) ? A Brazilian man who was caught at Miami airport trying to smuggle seven baby pythons and three baby tortoises concealed in his underwear and pockets was fined $400 by a U.S. judge on Wednesday.

Simon Turola Borges, 30, who had been detained since August 25, pled guilty to smuggling and was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Patricia A. Seitz to time served, two years of supervised release, and a $400 fine. He was ordered to be deported.

Prosecutors said Borges initially denied having anything hidden in his pants when Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officers at the airport pulled him aside for a further search after he went through a body scanner while preparing to board a flight to Brazil last month.

"Subsequently, he was asked to empty his cargo pants pockets, and he removed two hatchling pythons tightly wrapped in nylon pantyhose," prosecutors said in a statement.

When he was asked to remove any foreign objects from his groin area "Borges pulled his underwear away from his body and removed two nylon pantyhose containing numerous snakes and tortoises," the United States Attorney for the Southern District of Florida added in the statement.

The seized live animals, all hatchlings just weeks old, consisted of three Ball Pythons, three Carpet Pythons, one Children's Python, one Indian Star Tortoise and two Leopard Tortoises, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said.

All of the creatures are protected under the CITES convention that restricts trade in animal species without special permits.

The judge ordered that the fine should go to the Miami Science Museum to help protect reptile species.

(Reporting by Pascal Fletcher and Tom Brown; Editing by Greg McCune)

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/oddlyenough/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20110915/od_nm/us_smuggling_snakes_odds

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Kayak Fishing Hand Paddles: Catch More Fish! - Artipot

Unquestionably, any and every legal advantage available to catch more fish is every kayak angler's ambition! Fortunately, kayak fishing is a more "visual spotting" sport. Paddling a kayak silently through the shallows gets you in close to observe your prey. The closer you get, the more opportunities you are provided to catch more fish.

Recently, kayak fishing has exploded into the paddle sports market. Anglers and kayak sportsmen joined forces to combine the best of both worlds. Today, kayak fishing is one of the fastest growing sports. With the advent of inexpensive and lightweight fishing kayaks, a new paddle sports niche was created overnight. Kayak sportsmen are demanding gear and accessories reflective of their specific needs. The kayak fishing community is challenging the fishing gear and paddle sport manufacturers to step up their innovations.

Kayak fishing hand paddles evolved onto the scene to solve a major problem for kayak fishermen. Known as the "kayak angler's dilemma," how do you paddle and fish while on a kayak? With only two hands, how do you hold your fishing rod and maneuver your kayak? It takes two hands to use a kayak paddle, and one to hold your fishing pole. Simple math says...something has to be set down.

"Catch more fish" is every anglers mantra! The kayak fisherman has the distinctive advantage of getting up close and personal with their quarry. Having the ability to glide through just inches of water, kayak fishermen must exercise caution or risk spooking their prey while flailing seven foot kayak paddles. Yes, the fish can see you! Stealthy paddling is a major skill in providing tangible results in catching more fish.

Simply break out your compact, lightweight, kayak fishing hand paddle. Stow that unwieldy seven foot kayak paddle. Now you can stealthily maneuver your kayak with one hand while continuing to fish with the other. Silently sneak in and catch more fish!

Kayak anglers rely upon first hand knowledge, years of instinct and mind boggling multitudes of fishing tackle and gear. Luck, whether you subscribe to that notion or not, is generally the common thread that ultimately bonds the angler to the fish, and eventually to the "fish tales."

Every angler's ambition is to invest in the most advantageous fishing equipment. Kayak fishermen spend crazy money annually in that pursuit. They continuously seek the latest and greatest gear and accessories. While trying to minimize the luck factor, kayak anglers want high performance fishing equipment to increase their probability of catching more fish. Who wants to hear that you were just lucky, when you skillfully landed that trophy fish! Placing emphasis on talent, intuition and having the best available kayak fishing equipment is tantamount to future angling success.

Optimize your kayak fishing experience by taking advantage of all available opportunities. Kayak fishing hand paddles provide a stealthy, one-handed paddling approach, allowing you to keep fishing and ultimately, to catch more fish.

Paddle one handed, chase stealthily...keep fishing! Kayak Fishing Hand Paddles!

About the Author

Ed Halm is a retired U.S. Navy survival instructor. He is also an avid outdoor sportsman, kayak eco-tour guide and owner of Backwater Paddle Company, a paddle sports business located in Central Florida. To see the latest developments in paddle innovation, or share your questions or ideas, visit with Ed at http://www.backwaterpaddles.com anytime!

Source: http://www.artipot.com/articles/1033364/kayak-fishing-hand-paddles-catch-more-fish.htm

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Local company to offer internet service on aircraft | Greeley Gazette

[unable to retrieve full-text content]Englewood based, WildBlue communications, currently provides high speed internet service via satellite. Its primary customer base are currently rural subscribers who do not have access to high speed broadband service. ...

Source: http://www.greeleygazette.com/press/?p=11053&utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=local-company-to-offer-internet-service-on-aircraft

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EPA grants help Wayne State researchers stave off Great Lakes environmental invaders

[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 12-Sep-2011
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Julie O'Connor
julie.oconnor@wayne.edu
313-577-8845
Wayne State University - Office of the Vice President for Research

Two U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) grants are helping a Wayne State University researcher keep new non-native invasive species out of the Great Lakes and minimize the impact of those that are already there.

Jeffrey Ram, Ph.D., professor of physiology in the WSU School of Medicine, received a two-year EPA grant of $520,000 in 2010 to verify the effectiveness of ballast water treatment systems aboard ships bound for the Great Lakes. The project's goal is to develop land-based, nonindigenous systems to assess how well shipboard ballast water treatment systems work, as well as how long they last.

A second two-year grant of $500,000 received in August 2011 will be used to test an early warning system in Toledo Harbor (Maumee River and Bay) and western Lake Erie for the entry of invasive species into the Great Lakes.

"Invasive species rob people of value, just as surely as outlaws in the Old West robbed banks," Ram said. "I like to think of stopping invasive species from damaging our environment as a way of achieving some environmental justice."

Both grants are part of the EPA's Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI), a large, multitarget program that awarded $450 million in grants in 2010 and is in the process of awarding another $330 million this year.

Invasive species comprise one GLRI target, and treating ships' ballast water helps to prevent such invasions. The introduction of non-native organisms via commercial shipping has had enormous negative economic and ecological effects on the Great Lakes, Ram said. Ballast water discharge by ships from foreign fresh-water ports are believed to be the source of zebra and quagga mussels, gobies and other species.

Ballast water also can transfer pathogens, such as viral hemorrhagic septicemia (VHS), that harm Great Lakes fisheries. While dumping foreign fresh water ballast and refilling with ocean water might prevent some species from making the trip to the Great Lakes, others can survive ocean ballast. Some microorganisms also can resist other extreme conditions.

Ram and his team are collaborating with Canadian government officials and recently conducted a test aboard the freighter Indiana Harbor. The ship's ballast water was tested in Gary, Ind., where it unloaded taconite, and again in Superior, Wis., its next stop. Researchers collaborated with U.S. National Park Service officials on the tests, which range from bench top to boat ballast, and are planning similar tests on other ships.

Experiments with collected samples are in progress and working well, Ram said. Data is being analyzed, with a focus on bacteria, and during the next year the team will work on phytoplankton and zooplankton (microscopic plants and animals). Verifying effectiveness of ballast water treatment systems, he said, will assist in virtually eliminating future introductions of invasive species to the Great Lakes by such water.

Using a combination of methods, samples will be given simple on-board marking and preservation treatments. Preserved samples, which will contain markers currently being tested to determine whether organisms are alive or dead, then will be sent off ship to be analyzed at a central processing laboratory.

If successful, the methods could be used in a regular monitoring system and also may give early warning of possible new invasive species risks.

Western Lake Erie and the Maumee River, the location of Toledo's port where many "laker" ships discharge ballast water, are areas characterized by the EPA as high risk because of their hospitable environments for many invasive species. In addition, the low flood plain between the upper reaches of the Maumee River and the Wabash River makes the Maumee a potential entry point for Asian carp and other invasive species from the Mississippi River watershed. That's why Ram and his team are working near the mouth of the Maumee River to develop protocols for coordinated Great Lakes basinwide monitoring.

Researchers literally will work from top to bottom of the waters of the Maumee River and Maumee Bay to sample animals and algae. New molecular techniques including biological "bar coding" and the services of Ecoanalysts, a professional taxonomy company, will be key to future success at detecting foreign species early in their invasion, and potentially slowing or reversing their spread.

"I expect our results to yield a pattern and set of protocols and procedures that any agency in the Great Lakes could adopt for monitoring and detecting non-native species that might show up in their neighborhood," Ram said. "The outcome of these two projects will be to reduce the number of invasive species that enter and survive and spread in the Great Lakes, thereby preserving the natural value of the lakes for future generations."

###

Wayne State University is one of the nation's pre-eminent public research universities in an urban setting. Through its multidisciplinary approach to research and education, and its ongoing collaboration with government, industry and other institutions, the university seeks to enhance economic growth and improve the quality of life in the city of Detroit, state of Michigan and throughout the world. For more information about research at Wayne State University, visit http://www.research.wayne.edu.


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AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 12-Sep-2011
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Julie O'Connor
julie.oconnor@wayne.edu
313-577-8845
Wayne State University - Office of the Vice President for Research

Two U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) grants are helping a Wayne State University researcher keep new non-native invasive species out of the Great Lakes and minimize the impact of those that are already there.

Jeffrey Ram, Ph.D., professor of physiology in the WSU School of Medicine, received a two-year EPA grant of $520,000 in 2010 to verify the effectiveness of ballast water treatment systems aboard ships bound for the Great Lakes. The project's goal is to develop land-based, nonindigenous systems to assess how well shipboard ballast water treatment systems work, as well as how long they last.

A second two-year grant of $500,000 received in August 2011 will be used to test an early warning system in Toledo Harbor (Maumee River and Bay) and western Lake Erie for the entry of invasive species into the Great Lakes.

"Invasive species rob people of value, just as surely as outlaws in the Old West robbed banks," Ram said. "I like to think of stopping invasive species from damaging our environment as a way of achieving some environmental justice."

Both grants are part of the EPA's Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI), a large, multitarget program that awarded $450 million in grants in 2010 and is in the process of awarding another $330 million this year.

Invasive species comprise one GLRI target, and treating ships' ballast water helps to prevent such invasions. The introduction of non-native organisms via commercial shipping has had enormous negative economic and ecological effects on the Great Lakes, Ram said. Ballast water discharge by ships from foreign fresh-water ports are believed to be the source of zebra and quagga mussels, gobies and other species.

Ballast water also can transfer pathogens, such as viral hemorrhagic septicemia (VHS), that harm Great Lakes fisheries. While dumping foreign fresh water ballast and refilling with ocean water might prevent some species from making the trip to the Great Lakes, others can survive ocean ballast. Some microorganisms also can resist other extreme conditions.

Ram and his team are collaborating with Canadian government officials and recently conducted a test aboard the freighter Indiana Harbor. The ship's ballast water was tested in Gary, Ind., where it unloaded taconite, and again in Superior, Wis., its next stop. Researchers collaborated with U.S. National Park Service officials on the tests, which range from bench top to boat ballast, and are planning similar tests on other ships.

Experiments with collected samples are in progress and working well, Ram said. Data is being analyzed, with a focus on bacteria, and during the next year the team will work on phytoplankton and zooplankton (microscopic plants and animals). Verifying effectiveness of ballast water treatment systems, he said, will assist in virtually eliminating future introductions of invasive species to the Great Lakes by such water.

Using a combination of methods, samples will be given simple on-board marking and preservation treatments. Preserved samples, which will contain markers currently being tested to determine whether organisms are alive or dead, then will be sent off ship to be analyzed at a central processing laboratory.

If successful, the methods could be used in a regular monitoring system and also may give early warning of possible new invasive species risks.

Western Lake Erie and the Maumee River, the location of Toledo's port where many "laker" ships discharge ballast water, are areas characterized by the EPA as high risk because of their hospitable environments for many invasive species. In addition, the low flood plain between the upper reaches of the Maumee River and the Wabash River makes the Maumee a potential entry point for Asian carp and other invasive species from the Mississippi River watershed. That's why Ram and his team are working near the mouth of the Maumee River to develop protocols for coordinated Great Lakes basinwide monitoring.

Researchers literally will work from top to bottom of the waters of the Maumee River and Maumee Bay to sample animals and algae. New molecular techniques including biological "bar coding" and the services of Ecoanalysts, a professional taxonomy company, will be key to future success at detecting foreign species early in their invasion, and potentially slowing or reversing their spread.

"I expect our results to yield a pattern and set of protocols and procedures that any agency in the Great Lakes could adopt for monitoring and detecting non-native species that might show up in their neighborhood," Ram said. "The outcome of these two projects will be to reduce the number of invasive species that enter and survive and spread in the Great Lakes, thereby preserving the natural value of the lakes for future generations."

###

Wayne State University is one of the nation's pre-eminent public research universities in an urban setting. Through its multidisciplinary approach to research and education, and its ongoing collaboration with government, industry and other institutions, the university seeks to enhance economic growth and improve the quality of life in the city of Detroit, state of Michigan and throughout the world. For more information about research at Wayne State University, visit http://www.research.wayne.edu.


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2011-09/wsu--egh091211.php

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Cosmic Heritage - Evolution from the Big Bang to Conscious Life'

[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 12-Sep-2011
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Joan Robinson
joan.robinson@springer.com
49-622-148-78130
Springer

New book offers an easy-to-understand explanation of the expansive origin and evolution of life

While many books focus on a narrow window of evolution science, Cosmic Heritage - Evolution from the Big Bang to Conscious Life, a new popular science book by Peter Shaver, follows the evolutionary trail all the way from the Big Bang 13.7 billion years ago to conscious life today.

Written in an accessible style and tone, Cosmic Heritage offers a 'big picture' of how life evolved. It covers a wide range of topics including the origin and evolution of our universe, the nature and origin of life, the evolution of life including questions of birth and death, the evolution of cognition, the nature of consciousness, the possibility of extraterrestrial life and the future of the universe. The book concludes with a discussion on the nature and future of science.

Shaver's Cosmic Heritage:

  • Offers a popular account of the big questions of life and modern science
  • Explains in a narrative style our understanding of the origin and evolution of the universe, the formation and evolution of life, why we die and what we know about consciousness
  • Begins with the Early Universe, zooms in on life, evolution and consciousness on Earth, and finally zooms out into the distant future
  • Discusses the possibility of life elsewhere in the Universe

###

Advance Praise for Cosmic Heritage:

"Peter Shaver has written engagingly for anyone curious about the world we inhabit. If you'd like to know how the Universe began, where the chemical elements originated, how life may have started on Earth, how man, ants and bacteria are related to each other, or why we humans think, you will enjoy this panoramic book and its clear presentation." Martin Harwit, Professor Emeritus of Astronomy, Cornell University, NY, and former Director of the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, Washington

"Who is not interested in the big questions 'How did it all start? Where do we come from? Where do we go? Are we alone?' This book addresses these questions in an entertaining way based on our knowledge of modern science. It opens our horizons towards understanding the history of the universe and the origin and evolution of life in the context of cosmic evolution." Dr. Gerda Horneck, DLR German Aerospace Center, Institute of Aerospace Medicine, Cologne, Germany

"A very elegant, open-minded book that opens the door for informed discussion of the continuity of evolutionary processes from the Big Bang to the emergence of the mind... stimulating and highly engaging reading." Ryszard Maleszka, Professor of Molecular Genetics, Australian National University, Canberra

About the Author:

Peter Shaver obtained a PhD in astrophysics at the University of Sydney in Australia and worked as a senior scientist at the European Southern Observatory (ESO) in Munich for most of his career. He has authored or co-authored more than 250 scientific papers and edited six books on astronomy and astrophysics. Now retired, Shaver and his wife split their time between Sydney, Toronto, and Europe.

P. Shaver
Cosmic Heritage
Evolution from the Big Bang to Conscious Life
2011. 240 p. 7 illus. in color.
Softcover 34,95; $34.95; 31.99
ISBN 978-3-642-20260-5


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 12-Sep-2011
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Joan Robinson
joan.robinson@springer.com
49-622-148-78130
Springer

New book offers an easy-to-understand explanation of the expansive origin and evolution of life

While many books focus on a narrow window of evolution science, Cosmic Heritage - Evolution from the Big Bang to Conscious Life, a new popular science book by Peter Shaver, follows the evolutionary trail all the way from the Big Bang 13.7 billion years ago to conscious life today.

Written in an accessible style and tone, Cosmic Heritage offers a 'big picture' of how life evolved. It covers a wide range of topics including the origin and evolution of our universe, the nature and origin of life, the evolution of life including questions of birth and death, the evolution of cognition, the nature of consciousness, the possibility of extraterrestrial life and the future of the universe. The book concludes with a discussion on the nature and future of science.

Shaver's Cosmic Heritage:

  • Offers a popular account of the big questions of life and modern science
  • Explains in a narrative style our understanding of the origin and evolution of the universe, the formation and evolution of life, why we die and what we know about consciousness
  • Begins with the Early Universe, zooms in on life, evolution and consciousness on Earth, and finally zooms out into the distant future
  • Discusses the possibility of life elsewhere in the Universe

###

Advance Praise for Cosmic Heritage:

"Peter Shaver has written engagingly for anyone curious about the world we inhabit. If you'd like to know how the Universe began, where the chemical elements originated, how life may have started on Earth, how man, ants and bacteria are related to each other, or why we humans think, you will enjoy this panoramic book and its clear presentation." Martin Harwit, Professor Emeritus of Astronomy, Cornell University, NY, and former Director of the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, Washington

"Who is not interested in the big questions 'How did it all start? Where do we come from? Where do we go? Are we alone?' This book addresses these questions in an entertaining way based on our knowledge of modern science. It opens our horizons towards understanding the history of the universe and the origin and evolution of life in the context of cosmic evolution." Dr. Gerda Horneck, DLR German Aerospace Center, Institute of Aerospace Medicine, Cologne, Germany

"A very elegant, open-minded book that opens the door for informed discussion of the continuity of evolutionary processes from the Big Bang to the emergence of the mind... stimulating and highly engaging reading." Ryszard Maleszka, Professor of Molecular Genetics, Australian National University, Canberra

About the Author:

Peter Shaver obtained a PhD in astrophysics at the University of Sydney in Australia and worked as a senior scientist at the European Southern Observatory (ESO) in Munich for most of his career. He has authored or co-authored more than 250 scientific papers and edited six books on astronomy and astrophysics. Now retired, Shaver and his wife split their time between Sydney, Toronto, and Europe.

P. Shaver
Cosmic Heritage
Evolution from the Big Bang to Conscious Life
2011. 240 p. 7 illus. in color.
Softcover 34,95; $34.95; 31.99
ISBN 978-3-642-20260-5


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2011-09/s-ch091211.php

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Holdem poker online game ? Tips for you | Online gamers home

Article by Gregg

Thousands of folks, who are linked up with the holdem poker online game search for diverse functional guidelines to reinforce the game and win more cash. This article is chock-full of practical and relevant tips to play this special version of poker. The initial step in any game, either online or offline, you have to be absolutely acquainted with the guidelines and basics of the games. Once you have reached mastery in the guidelines of holdem poker online game, you will be ready to develop or conceptualize an effective strategy to be successful in the game. As the game involves too many players online to take on you, the level of experience and playing style may be very different in each player. You have to handle all those and should not let them beat you even in any free holdem poker. Even if you do not lose any money, you have to guarantee to win the game, by applying your special killer strategies. Polish your playing skills with the free sites, so you can apply them over the real games. Once you gain confidence in the game, you can invest some amount in the game and you can start playing real cash games. Being edgy won?t fetch you the success, you are expecting in the holdem poker online game. To reach a good hand, you?ve got to patiently wait, without any frustration and annoyance. When you lose patience, you will be trounced out of the game. Even if you tend to lose, find the loop hole, where you can get the chance of winning. Mastering the fundamentals is the base and you may even experiment to play holdem poker online game against the veteran and talented players with it. By playing with those experienced players, your challenge and competency level is boosted up. Even if you lose in the game, do not miss out the valuable lessons, it gives you. You can integrate them in the succeeding games to guarantee loot. Generally, many players research the methods and styles of opponents to continue the game. Make a novel style of playing, where you blend different styles, so that others cannot foretell your next move. Being sensitive in feelings and money won?t make you master in the holdem poker online game. Rather you need to know to have command over them. Be conscious of your investment and do not lose money which you cannot afford.

About the Author

Learn more about Holdem poker online game.

Find More Online Games Articles

This entry was posted in Online games and tagged game, Holdem, Online, Poker, Tips. Bookmark the permalink.

Source: http://gaming-shed.com/2011/09/11/holdem-poker-online-game-tips-for-you/

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Windows 8 boots super fast, says Microsoft

By Wilson Rothman

One of the most obsessed over features of Windows is its boot time, according to Windows chief Steven Sinofsky. As such, he says in a blog post, Windows 8 will boot so fast it will make the relatively spry Windows 7 seem Vista sluggish.

According to Sinofsky's post in the Building Windows 8 blog, the way Windows 8 achieves such super-fast booting is that it doesn't quite shut down in the traditional sense. Instead, it uses a fast boot that's a hybrid of "cold" booting and hibernating. Green minds should rest assured that there's "effectively zero watt power draw when off," while those who like the clean start of a real boot up can look forward to a "fresh session after boot."

In addition to rethinking the software process itself, the Windows team was able to speed up boot time by making better use of multi-core processors found in most of today's computers.

Here's the Windows Team's visual comparison between a cold boot and a new hybrid fast start:

Microsoft

There's a more thorough explanation on the Sinofsky post, if you're curious about each step.

The results are vivid, as you can see in Microsoft's chart. For many machines, Windows 8 boots are under 20 seconds, while the Windows 7 equivalent machines take significantly longer:

Microsoft

The need for fast boot times is crucial, because so many people still regularly boot and restart their machines. According to the Building Windows 8 blog post,?57 percent of desktop PC users and 45 percent of laptop users still shut down their machines instead of putting them to sleep.

But Sinofsky is also quick to point out that in the new era, booting and restarting ought to be performed less and less frequently:

We designed Windows 8 so that you shouldn't have to boot all that often (and we are always going to work on reducing the number of required restarts due to patching running code). But when you do boot we want it to be as fast as possible.

Now that's what we want to hear. Stay tuned for more Windows news to roll out over the course of the next week, as Microsoft runs its BUILD developers conference.

More on Windows 8 from msnbc.com's Technolog:

Catch up with Wilson on Twitter at @wjrothman, or on Google+. And join our conversation on Facebook.

Source: http://technolog.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/09/09/7688472-windows-8-boots-super-fast-says-microsoft

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Daily App Deals: A Collection of 11 Mac Apps for 90% Off [Deals]

Daily App Deals: A Collection of 11 Mac Apps for 90% OffThe Daily App Deals post is a round-up of the best app discounts of the day, as well as some notable mentions for ones that are on sale.

The Best

Daily App Deals: A Collection of 11 Mac Apps for 90% OffMacUpdate Bundle (MacUpdate Promo) The MacUpdate Bundle is a collection of 11 Mac apps, including Toast, Fantastical, and Printopia, that is sold at a significant discount. Individually these apps sell for over $450, making the bundle's price of $49.99 a deal even if only a handful of the included apps are useful to you.

Free

iOS

Android

The Rest

iOS

Android

PC

  • Adobe Apps (Amazon.com) Amazon is offering 10% off for any Adobe software purchase of $375 with coupon code TENADOBE.

Source: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/lifehacker/full/~3/pPUTUcsMrUk/daily-app-deals-a-collection-of-mac-apps-for-90-off

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Christianity India and Buddhist Circuit - Adventure Travel ...

India is the land of all seasons and all tastes of any mood tourist,we have Golden Triangle Tour, Buddhist Circuit, India Tourism, Palaces in India medical tourism too beside the normal Historical tours so came and <a ?herf = http://www.destinationindia.us< Christianity India > </a>.

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Therefore, We suggest you to opt for our golden triangle tours and avail totally new experience of passing your holidays in decent way with us. If you want to know more click www.Destinationindia.us or fill up the form.

We can also offer you more in addition with this golden triangle as Destination India offer the traveling opportunity such as Rajasthan Tour, Beach Tour, Kerela Tour, Taj Mahal Tours, Adventure Tour, Hot Tour, Golden Triangle Tour, Christianity India, <a ?herf = http://www.destinationindia.us< Buddhist Circuit></a>.India Tourism, Palaces in India? History of India ,Go India, Travel to India, Map Of India and enjoy life. You may have different experience of enchanting backwaters, exotic beaches and wildlife are the highlights of India Tourism. We invite you to visit and explore these amazing destinations along with the golden triangle tour of North India. We may assure you about your comforts during your whole trip in India with us as our expert team of qualified and most experienced tour executives are capable enough to look after your arrangements.

Itinerary for our Golden Triangle Tour (Delhi-Agra-Jaipur):-

Day 1 :- Wednesday ? Departure from USA for India (meals, drinks and in-flight entertainments are included in your flight)

Day 2:- Thursday ? Arrive? at Delhi International Airport( our Rep. will give you transfer to your Hotel in Delhi) and stay overnight.

DAY 3:- Friday ? City Tour of? Delhi and Travel to Agra
The tour will start after breakfast with an orientation meeting with your Tour Manager. Visit Old Delhi and admire the Memorial of Mahatma Gandhi, Jama Masjid, India?s largest mosque, and the famous Red Fort.Later, in New Delhi visit the Birla Temple, the India Gate, the Parliament House and the Presidential Palace.After sightseeing in Delhi visit the lacal craft center and have some refreshment and after directly drive to Agra which is 210 K.M. well connected with? good National Highway and reach Agra, check-in the hotel and stay overnight.
DAY 4:- Saturday ? City Tour of Agra
After breakfast in the ?morning, visit the Taj Mahal,Ist wonder of the world which was built by Emperor Shah Jahan as a mausoleum ?in the memory for his beloved Queen Mumtaj Mahal in1631-1653.Taj Mahal is made of white marble and fine inlay work of semi precious stones has been done to make it more admirable. This is the finest example of great Mughal Architecture and a true love symbol and first choice of a tourist later visit magnificent Agra fort, also visit a marble factory to know more about technical craft used in the Taj Mahal and have half day free for your personal activities and stay overnight at Agra.
Optional: Dinner in a Local Restaurant with Cultural Show

Contact Person : Sumati

Address : 37, South Ganesh Nagar, Street No. 9, New Delhi-110092

Mobile No. : +91 9350540112

Phone No. : +91 11-22472179

Email : info@destinationindia.us

Hepline : 24?7 Customer
Helpline: + 91-9312699922

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Source: http://authorarticle.com/travel-and-leisure/adventure-travel/christianity-india-and-buddhist-circuit/

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Gabriel Rosado vs Keenan Collins live online Boxing !! tv link ...

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MATCH DETAILS
Competetior: Gabriel Rosado vs Keenan Collins
Date: Friday 9th? September
Competetion: Boxing
Status: Live

WATCH live HERE

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