ONLINE TODAY
► Samsung Mobile USA - El Plato Supreme. Published on Jan 31, 2013 by samsungmobileusa :: Seth Rogen and Paul Rudd are called in to pitch their ideas for Samsung's Big Game ad for The Next Big Thing, but they run into some hurdles.
► Marriage Reduces the Risk of Heart Attack in Both Men and Women and at All Ages. Jan. 31, 2013 — A large population-based study from Finland has shown that being unmarried increases the risk of fatal and non-fatal heart attack in both men and women whatever their age.
► Floating gold: Dog walker finds strange-smelling yellow rock on beach thought to be whale sick worth £100,000
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► Doubleact: New split image show Ashton Kutcher as an older Steve Jobs with receding hairline -By Daily Mail Reporter. PUBLISHED: 31 January 2013
► 'I've tried Botox... but never again': Nicole Kidman insists she's currently natural after giving the cosmetic procedure a go - By Kimberley Dadds | PUBLISHED:1 February 2013
► China Pollution: Cars Cause Major Air Problems In Chinese Cities - By LOUISE WATT 01/31/13 || in Asahi Shimbun - Air pollution from China reaches Japan, other parts of Asia || Chen Guangbiao, Chinese millionaire fights pollution with thin air || Chen Guangbiao, Chinese Millionaire, Sells Canned Fresh Air To Combat Pollution (VIDEO) - The Huffington Post By Dominique Mosbergen. Posted: 01/29/2013
► Factbox - Performance enhancing drugs used in sports | Thu Jan 17, 2013
► How Performance-enhancing Drugs Work - by Craig Freudenrich, Ph.D. and Kevin P. Allen
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ON THIS DAY
► NNDb : Dmitri Mendeleev - A Russian chemist called Dmitri Mendeleev published a periodic table.
► 1971: Sixty-six die in Scottish football disaster - Sixty-six football supporters have been killed following a match between Old Firm rivals Celtic and Rangers at the Ibrox Park stadium in Glasgow.
► February 2, 1940 in History - Event: Frank Sinatra's singing debut in Indianapolis, Tommy Dorsey Orchestra
► 'Pre-revolutionary' bells ring in changes for Notre Dame. Published on Jan 31, 2013 :: Nine bells measuring up to two metres in diameter have arrived in Paris to take their place in the towers of Notre Dame cathedral. The new bells, to be installed in this, the 850th anniversary year for Notre Dame, are deisgned to reproduce the sound the cathedral would have had before the French Revolution.
► Norway's spine-tingling ice music festival. Published on Jan 31, 2013 :: It's said the full moon can bring on unusual behaviour, and that certainly seems to be the case in Norway. For the last seven years, to mark the first full moon of the year, musicians from all over the world perform at a festival where all the instruments are made from ice and snow.
► Cambodians mass in capital to mourn former king. Published on Feb 1, 2013 :: Tens of thousands of Cambodians gather for the start of a lavish funeral for revered former king Norodom Sihanouk, who towered over six tumultuous decades in his nation's history. || ► Huge crowds mourn Cambodia's beloved former king.
Published on Feb 1, 2013 :: A sea of mourners fills the streets of the Cambodian capital for a lavish funeral for revered former king Norodom Sihanouk, who towered over six tumultuous decades in his nation's history.
► No place like home for French in poor housing. Published on Feb 1, 2013 :: A French housing charity has warned that single mothers are increasingly at risk as it identifies 3.5 million people across the country living in inadequate housing.
► India's biggest art fair kicks off. Published on Feb 1, 2013 :: The India Art Fair, the biggest event on South Asia's art calendar, opens in New Delhi drawing a record number of exhibitors despite a serious downturn in the Indian art market that has persisted since a price crash in 2008.
► A taste of Venezuelan chocolate...in Texas. Published on Feb 1, 2013 :: When he lived in Venezuela, a cocoa-growing country, Stefano worked in the cement business. But he switched to chocolate when he moved to Texas, selling high-end delicacies that taste like home.
► New York's Grand Central celebrates 100 years. Published on Feb 1, 2013 :: Built in palatial Beaux Arts style, celebrated in movies, and narrowly saved from the wrecking ball in the 1970s, New York's Grand Central rail station turned 100 Friday. In honor of the its birthday, station shops and food outlets were charging 1913 prices, such as 10 cents for a shoeshine, six cents for a loaf of rye bread and a coffee for five cents.
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► Background checks could be gun control deal breaker - By NCC Staff | National Constitution Center
► Longest Marriages - Who Knew? Videos :: What lessons can the world’s longest-married couples teach about love? Married 86 years, Herbert and Zelmyra Fisher never argued. Another tip? For a long-lasting marriage, don't cheat on your spouse.
►Women flocking to unlikely look. Japanese Snaggletooth Craze Spawns Dental Procedures, Girl Group - By Jessica Ferri
► 9 pretty date-night looks
► Penélope Cruz and Javier Bardem Expecting Second Child: Reports - By Taryn Ryder
► Suzanne Somers Plans To Live To 110
► UN alarm at Mali army abuse claim
The UN anti-genocide envoy expresses alarm over reports of reprisal attacks by Malian troops, as France's Francois Hollande is due to visit Mali.► Russia marks Stalingrad anniversary || 1 February 2013 - In pictures: 70 years since Nazi Germany's defeat at Stalingrad
* 'Shadow war' looms
* Rise of Sahara's Islamist militants
* Mali crisis: Key players
* Mali Islamist militants 'split'
Russian President Vladimir Putin will lead tributes marking 70 years since the Battle of Stalingrad, seen as a turning point of World War II.► Rocket loses satellite in Pacific - 1 February 2013 Sea Launch Zenit rocket with Intelsat spacecraft fails at launch - By Jonathan Amos, Science correspondent
* Remembering the horrors of Stalingrad
* No escape from history in Moscow
A Ukrainian-Russian Zenit rocket carrying a US-made telecommunications satellite falls into the Pacific Ocean shortly after its launch.
► Leaked report: Peace envoy suggests Assad should go. 1 February 2013 - Talks scheduled for Saturday aimed at trying to end the civil war in Syria will see international powers meet with the opposition to discuss a political transition. Ahead of the meeting, in leaked comments from a UN security council briefing, peace envoy Lakhdar Brahimi suggested President Assad must step down as part of the transition. The comments were part of a six-point plan laid out by the envoy as he prepares to join the US vice-president in Munich for the meetings with Ahmed Moaz al-Khatib, President of the Syrian National Coalition.
Russia has denied reports that Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov will attend the talks. The BBC's Lyse Doucet said Mr Brahimi had previously alluded to the idea of Assad stepping down. (VIDEO)
► 2 February 2013 - 'Pork found' in Halal prison food&
The Ministry of Justice is suspending a firm supplying meat to prisons after tests found that it may have provided "Halal" products containing traces of pork DNA.► 2 February 2013 - Do you have the write stuff to be a novelist? | By Tim Bowler Business reporter
* Halal school dinner boycott call
* Curbs on religious slaughter urged
* When is halal meat not halal meat?
► 2 February 2013 - Viewpoint: Has Zero Dark Thirty insulted Pakistan?
► 1 February 2013 - Is street politics the enemy of democracy in Egypt? | By Aleem Maqbool BBC News
► 2 February 2013 - Decoding facial hair in the Arab world
► 1 February 2013 - The best science and technology pictures of the week
► Mini guide to coastal Mauritius
Ubud Bali Indonesia is the location where I was for the first time fell in love with him, my first love. At the time he wore boots and a leather jacket, smiling sweetly (and too sweet at this time in my memory. I really miss you, dammit!) and he invited me to sit at his table. He ordered two bottles of dark beer. We went to a discotheque near "Topi Koki" restaurant in Legian. We went to his hotel then we were making out without taking off our underwears. He was a man with cold eyes. There's a scar on the tip of his right lip, a tattoo on his left thigh and needle marks on several parts of his body skin, and --- actually --- a very tender heart. Although he was a former drug user, but his love for me could make him leave his bad habits.
Ahh, ... can you see that? My mind always likes to wander when my physical is still always with my beloved fiancee; will always be our greatest baby. They both are two important men in my life: my fiance and my baby. And I should not have to ... tsk ... why am I like this?
► First Drive: Nissan Juke Nismo
► 1 February 2013 - Week in pictures: 26 January - 1 February 2013
► 31 January 2013 - Day in pictures
► 2 February 2013 - In Pictures: Hedgehog Hibernation Survey is launched
► 1 February 2013 - How owls swivel their heads | By Jonathan Amos Science correspondent, BBC News
► Today's African Proverb :: "Look for a black goat while it is still daytime" - Sent by Ellis Gideon Gesah, Yerima Gassol, Taraba State, Nigeria
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► Iranian Oops: US may have broken own sanctions by buying Tehran's oil
► Heavily armed child soldiers fighting in Mali conflict – reports
► First-ever dive into mysterious 'Russian Loch Ness' in one of Earth's Poles of Cold (PHOTOS)
► Obama's Russia visit unlikely before September - Pushkov
► Argentina rejects UK proposal to discuss Falklands with islanders
► Death penalty for murdering journalists eyed in Russia
► Senator Menendez accused of soliciting underage prostitutes
► Russian Foreign Ministry denies Syrian talks
► 'I give God 10%, why do you get 18?' - pastor's message to waitress goes viral
► Super-zeppelin: Revolutionary airship may become cargo-carrying champion (VIDEO)
► Tutu's Children - Episode 4: 'The baton has been passed'. Published on Feb 1, 2013 :: It has been five months since 25 young Africans first pledged an oath to Archbishop Desmond Tutu to serve the needs of their countries. And in this final episode of the series, Tutu's Children are about to embark on their final three days of leadership coaching in London. As their fellowship comes to an end, we ask if the young Africans have been transformed into great leaders. And if we come across them over the coming months and years, what should we expect to see? (VIDEO)
► South2North - The politics of food. Published on Feb 1, 2013 :: Are we all addicted to sugar? Are culture and health starting to clash? And why is obesity linked to low-income societies? In this episode of South2North, Redi Tlhabi is tackling the subject of food with guests: Professor Tim Noakes, who has many cardiologists and dieticians up in arms with his new high-fat diet; award-winning chef Dorah Sithole, who cooks up a storm in the studio; and writer Justice Malala, who explains the connection between culture, politics and what we put on our plates. (VIDEO)
► Viewfinder - Garbage Homes. Published on Feb 1, 2013 :: Ingrid Vaca Diez is on a mission to build better homes for the poor. With few funds and little support, she uses the only resource she can find in abundance - empty plastic bottles. Her own life in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, is one of relative comfort but she is shocked by the rising level of poverty she sees around her. Though completely self-taught, she designs and builds new homes using recycled plastic bottles filled with dirt as the "bricks". So far, she has built 10 of these homes. The people she is trying to help are rural, indigenous migrants, often living in single room, dirt floor shacks.
Ingrid picks her projects based on the urgency of a family's need. It is through her work that we will observe the broader social and economic problems facing the poor in Santa Cruz.(VIDEO)
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Latest Headlines
■ At Palace, Egypt Protesters, Police Clash► Mali Offensive: What's France's Next Move?
■ Secret Service Chief to Step Down After 30 Years
■ Harvard: Dozens Disciplined Over Exam Cheating
■ Dow Ends Above 14K for First Time Since 2007
■ 33 Die in Mexico Oil Company Office Building Blast
■ Clinton Formally Resigns as Secretary of State
■ X Games Permit to Undergo Scrutiny
■ Scott Brown Won't Run for Mass. Senate Seat
■ U.S. Calls Embassy Bombing in Turkey a Terror Attack
■ CNN: Protesters Attack Cairo Palace
By Bruce Crumley► Syria Strike Fallout: Why Israel Is Concerned
* Does France's Surge in Mali Signal a Retreat?
* War in Mali: France and African Allies Take on Islamist Militants
* Patriot Missiles Arrive in Turkey: How They Affect the Syria Equation
► Registries Don't Keep Sex Offenders from Restricted Areas
► A Sea of Troubles: Asia Today Compared to Europe Before World War I
► Is Middle-Class Stagnation Really a Myth?
► After Cameron's Libya Visit, Will the Lockerbie Case Be Re-Opened?
► Five Ways to Sound Smart About the Super Bowl
* Everything You Need to Know About Super-Bowl Gambling
Featured
■ RIP: Barney Bush, Age 12► Pictures of the Week: January 25 – February 1
■ The Healthiest Ways to Cook
■ The Week's Best Political Cartoons
■ What We Want from the Next PlayStation (on YOUTUBE VIDEO)
► 100 Years: New York City’s Grand Central Terminal
► Window on Infinity: The Month in Space and a Day of Remembrance
► Scott Brown won't seek Senate comeback
► Energy Secretary Chu to step down
► Obama administration proposes contraception compromise
► Senate Democrats huddle on gun measures
► A new plan for birth control coverage. The Obama administration proposes that employees of some religiously affiliated workplaces get contraceptive coverage through a separate, private insurance policy at no cost.
► Pictures-in-the-news
2 PICTURES TODAY
People cross a flooded area after heavy rain in Tabuk on January 30, 2013. (REUTERS/Mohamed Alhwaity)
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