News Headlines (187) 19 March 2013

ONLINE TODAY

► MSN Healthyliving : Why Men Fall Asleep After Sex  || YAHOO INDIA Mon 23 Jul, 2012

(Do not be too sure, Mr/Mrs Article! My fiance does not sleep after making ​​love, but watching movies, usually he likes to watch action movies or cartoons. Me: reading the books, listening to classical music of his cartoons and snacking the Cassava Chips. The only thing uniting us after sex is snack. Then, before bed we always brush our teeth.

Well, but these were the memories of so many orgasm in years ago. Now, after having a baby, before making love my fiance always make sure that our baby is sleeping soundly. After sex, my fiance always make sure that our baby is still asleep. After he's sure that our baby is still sleeping, then... it depends.

If he is not too tired, then usually our ritual activities will take place as usual. TV, Books and Cassava Chips. Or we'll have it again. Sex. But if he is too tired -- And sometimes I feel I am very cruel because I directly have made him too tired. Sorry, dahling. Seriously.--- then what I do to him is a arelaxing massage. It is a symbolic motion, my thanks to him for making me orgasm. Thus, our sex is always based on the "Sorry and Thank you".

The male orgasm explained || The female orgasm explained 

► NEWS MAX  Sunday, 17 Mar 2013 Study: Dining in Front of TV Makes You Eat More  ||  ► FOX NEWS : Distracted eaters likely to take in more calories - Published March 18, 2013

► Newscientist Robotic 15 March 2013  :  SWIMOID - Swim Buddy Snaps Your Stroke from Below



► REUTERS Mar 18, 2013 : David Bowie tops UK charts with comeback album

► US MAGAZINE March 18, 2013 : Emma Watson Rumors: Actress Denies 50 Shades of Grey Casting :

► TODAY IN HISTORY

■ Mar 19, 1953 : First Academy Awards telecast on NBC  
■ The Sydney Harbour Bridge, also affectionately known as the 'Coathanger', was opened on March 19th 1932 by Premier Jack Lang, after six years of construction.

► TIME - The Future of YouTube: More Channels in More Places 

► 'CIA killed 9/11 author in black ops hit'. Philip Marshall was killed in a black operation over confessing to having worked with CIA drug smugglers and the potential exposure of 9/11 secrets. In the background to this, former US National Security Agency Officer Wayne Madsen says the 9/11 investigative author Philip Marshall and his children were killed in a "black ops hit" by the CIA, dismissing the suicide hypothesis. Marshall was afraid of being silenced for his revelations about 9/11, Madsen said, noting that a side door the investigator never used was wide open when his dead body was found. Marshall believed the former US President George Bush had pulled off the 9/11 attack to foment a government coup. In his fourth book, he was supposed to disclose blockbuster information.
Press TV has conducted an interview with Dr. Kevin Barrett, an American author and political expert in Madison, Wisconsin, to further discuss the issue. Barrett is joined by Lee Kaplan, investigative journalist from Berkley. Published on Mar 4, 2013 by PressTVGlobalNews

► The Catch 



► Still Water 

► Papacy in Transition

* Pope's first Mass to straddle religion, politics
* Photographers Blog: Our hometown pope

► China makes like the '90s with economic reform

* China criticizes U.S. anti-missile North Korea plan

► Top general urges caution on military options in Syria

* France says Syrian air raid violated Lebanon's sovereignty
* Syrian opposition elects Hitto as provisional premier
* From graffiti to a country in ruins: Syria's two years of rebellion
* Full Coverage

► Asian shares rebound from Cyprus bailout scare, vote eyed
► Euro zone urges Cyprus to spare smaller savers from bank levy 
► VIDEOS

■ Breakingviews: Muted Markets Loud on Cyprus 
■ Factbox: Cyprus contagion – who's looking poorly?
■ Cypriots furious over proposed bank deposit tax
■ Cypriots anxious about savings tax proposal  
■ Pope receives gift ahead of inaugural mass
■ Israel, West Bank in preparations for first official Obama visit 

► PICTURES

■ Editor's Choice
■ The Pope's first week
■ GLAAD Media Awards
■ Fighting with colored flour 
■ West Bank settlements
■ Life in Cyprus
■ The fishermen of Mogadishu

► Dog fights illegal but still popular in Pakistan
► UAE opens world's largest CSP solar power plant 
► Hasselhoff lends support to Berlin Wall campaigners 
► Global arms trade 
► India reviews Italy ties over marines row
► Proposed EU bailout stirs controversy, concern ||  ► France, German, EU leaders talk growth, avoid Cyprus ||  ► Cypriots vent anger over EU bailout levy 
► Hillary Clinton backs gay marriage 
► British politicians reach deal on press regulation 
► Yemen president opens national dialogue 
► Pope Francis eschews tradition with silver ring 
► Airbus wins record order from Indonesian Lion Air 
► Former US Marine displays Iraq war diaries 

► Kerry: Syria Becoming 'A Global Catastrophe' 
► Obama Picks New Labor Secretary 
► AP Top Stories March 18 A 
► AP Top Stories March 18 P 

► Their words: Soldiers' tales of the Iraq War - Iraq War stories: Veterans share memories, perspectives 10 years later. Veterans write about their time overseas and on the home front.  

* Personal views of the war
* Iraq War retrospective

► MOVIES - Actor Who Plays the Devil on History's 'The Bible' Looks Like Obama  ||  ► History Channel denies show's Satan character resembles Obama  || ► Glenn Beck and Conservatives See the Devil in Barack Obama on 'The Bible'


► The new face of Chinese diplomacy: Who is Wang Yi? China appointed Wang Yi, one of China's foremost experts on Beijing's major regional rival, Japan, to the post of foreign minister.
► China warns US missile defense plan will antagonize North Korea. China criticizes US plans to bolster missile defenses in response to provocations by North Korea, saying they would only intensify antagonism.

► Richard O'Brien: 'I'm 70% man'
► The African chief converted to Christianity by Dr Livingstone
► Is this interactive avatar the face of the future?
► Building a new society in space
► Aging well: Can dance and art keep the mind and body young?
► VIDEOS

■ Calls to close China's 'hated gulags'
■ Seven Komodo dragons born in Indonesia zoo
■ Argentina's Kirchner raises Falklands with Pope Francis
■ Indiana plane crash: Private jet plunges into houses

► Today's African Proverb : "You can tell a ripe corn by its look" - An Igbo proverb from Nigeria sent by Whitelion Aguocha, in Yellowknife, Canada, and Samuel E Amayo, in Malaga, Spain

► Syrian opposition elects US-educated tech exec as interim PM 
► Cyprus asked to reduce burden on smaller savers in bank levy 
► Gitmo press agent admits 21 inmates taking part in growing hunger strike   

► OPED - 'Gitmo created more terrorists than we could've ever imagined' 
► United States of Amnesia': No accountability for 'grievous errors' in Iraq
► US vows to protect Seoul with nukes amid rising Korea tensions 
► Karzai opponents talk with Taliban, aim for peace ahead of election – report 
► US parents not to be charged with death of adopted Russian child
► More Americans take Israel's side over Palestinians' as Obama heads to Middle East

► VIDEOS

■ CrossTalk: Obama's Israel (ft. Norman Finkelstein)
■ 'United States of Amnesia': Iraq death toll mounts 10 years on 
■ Putin: Cyprus bailout deposit grab unprofessional & dangerous
■ 'No handover, Belarus should choose the leader it wants' -- President Lukashenko (RT EXCLUSIVE)  

► PICTURES

■ Cypriots protest bailout savings tax

► Political elite dominate Yemen national conference

►Inside Story - The Cyprus effect. It is a decision made to obtain financial aid and to prevent the island nation of Cyprus from going bankrupt. Just three weeks into the job, and Nicos Anastasiades, the Cypriot president, is tackling the nation's debt crisis head-on, saying he had no choice but to force savers to forfeit up to 10 percent of their deposits to avoid a catastrophic banking collapse. Cypriots themselves are furious and they have responded by trying to clear out their accounts. How will the bank levy impact the country's economy and other eurozone members? Joining presenter Jane Dutton on Inside Story are guests: Demetris Georgiades, the financial editor for the Politis newpaper; Fiona Mullen, an economist and political analyst; and Bernard Casey, an academic from the Hellenic Observatory at the London School of Economics. Published on Mar 18, 2013



► Talk to Al Jazeera - Nur Misuari: 'We had to fight for it'   (This video has previously been published on March 16, 2013, but later removed by the user. In my post: on March 16, 2013)
► The Stream - Iraqi youth on the rise 
► Analyst Joshua Landis : Obama under pressure to increase US involvement in Syria

► Two Cheers for Democracy in Pakistan: A Sobering Milestone

By Omar Waraich / Islamabad
* In Pakistan, Christians Come Under Attack Again
* Pakistan's Wave of Crises: Islamabad Struggles to Put Out the Fires
* Who Will Stop the Killing of Pakistan's Shi'ites?

► The Pope and Argentina's President: Friends at Last?

► At CPAC, The Future Looks Libertarian



► Obstacles Ahead in Burma's Opium War
► Colorado Governor to Sign Gun Controls
► CNN - Under threat, South Koreans mull nuclear weapons 



► A Decade of War in Iraq: The Images That Moved Them Most 
► Blast From the Past: Photos From the 1944 Eruption of Mt. Vesuvius
► See Kilimanjaro from your Kitchen on Street View
► Questionable Authority: 10 Crazy Leaders in Movies

► California unemployment rate holds at 9.8%, highest in U.S.

► In plea deal, Lindsay Lohan gets 90 days in rehab facility

► War in Iraq — a look back 10 years later

► Pictures in the News | March 18, 2013 - Posted By: Marc Martin 


Spring has arrived in Indian-administered Kashmir, which marks a thawing of the lean season for tourism in the Himalayan region.



Reut Harel, a street performer, stands in a pose as she promotes the 2013 Jerusalem Science Festival March 18, 2013. (REUTERS/Baz Ratner)