ONLINE TODAY
► Now is the time to think differently and push yourself to try new things. You are sure to find that your great energy can help you to make a real difference in the world, and people take notice. Relationships go through transitions, and it's not healthy to resist them. You need to stay open to change and understand that just as you grow as a person, they do too. You want the best for your friends and loved ones, so you need to support their experiments and cheer when they need it. If someone's new endeavor is taking up their free time, so be it. You can't expect them to keep their life exactly the way you'd like it to be, can you? Give them freedom and they'll give it back.
► TIME AND DATE : Easter Sunday in United States
► HUFFINGTON POST 26 March 2014 : What French Voters Need to Know About the National Front
► NY TIMES 1 April 2014 : National Front Wins Support and Elections
► MARKET WATCH 17 April 2014
■ Snowden asks Putin: Do you snoop on citizens? NSA leaker guest-stars on live call-in
■ Putin doesn't rule out sending troops into Ukraine. Calls Kiev’s push-back a 'crime'
► DAILY BEAST 17 April 2014 : Is Putin’s Next Move to Take Over Odessa?
► GUARDIAN 17 April 2014 : Pro-Russian militia killed in attempt to storm Ukrainian military base
► CS MONITOR 16 April 2014 : Behind Assad's victory boasts, a recalibration of success in Syria
► Gabriel Garcia Marquez dies at 87 - By Anahi Rama
MEXICO CITY - Gabriel Garcia Marquez, the Colombian author whose beguiling stories of love and longing brought Latin America to life for millions of readers and put magical realism on the literary map, died on Thursday. | Full Article
* The life of Nobel Prize-winning author Gabriel Garcia Marquez
► Four-way talks call for end to Ukraine violence - By Arshad Mohammed and Alexei Anishchuk
GENEVA/MOSCOW - The United States, Russia, Ukraine and the European Union called after crisis talks for an immediate halt to violence in Ukraine, where Western powers believe Russia is fomenting a pro-Russian separatist movement. | Video
* Kerry condemns anti-Semitic leaflet in eastern Ukraine
► Scientists clone stem cells from adults - By Sharon Begley
NEW YORK - Scientists have moved closer to the goal of creating stem cells perfectly matched to a patient's DNA, creating patient-specific cell lines out of the skin cells of two adult men.
* Video: High hopes for space grown stem cells. Feb. 2 - Researchers at the Mayo Clinic are preparing to test their theory that stem cells grow faster in microgravity. With a grant from an organisation that promotes research aboard the International Space Station, Dr Abba Zubair will send a batch of cells into space where he believes the future of human tissue generation with stem cells may lie. Ben Gruber reports.
Feb. 2 - Researchers at the Mayo Clinic are preparing to test their theory that stem cells grow faster in microgravity. With a grant from an organisation that promotes research aboard the International Space Station, Dr Abba Zubair will send a batch of cells into space where he believes the future of human tissue generation with stem cells may lie. Ben Gruber reports.
Abba Zubair is a medical researcher. He once dreamed of becoming an astronaut but now he's reached a happy compromise. His medical science experiment is about to be launched into space. Zubair, a stem cell researcher at the Mayo Clinic, has been awarded a $300,000 grant to grow stem cells in microgravity aboard the International Space Station. Zubair says that simulated studies have shown that stem cells could potentially grow faster in microgravity than on Earth. He hopes his experiment aboard the ISS will prove it, while also revealing any developmental problems that may emerge. (SOUNDBITE) (English) ABBA ZUBAIR, STEM CELL RESEARCHER, MAYO CLINIC, SAYING: "When cells are stimulated to grow one of the risks is the cells can transform to act more like abnormal stem cells. And do you know what abnormal stem cells is? It's cancer cells. So transformation to become malignant is another factor that we want to look act." While one batch of cells grows in space, another batch will be grown on Earth. Apart from the presence of gravity, the growing environment will be the same. Zubair says this will allow his team to analyse the impact gravity has on stem cell growth. If the initial experiment proves successful, and microgravity proves to be a more suitable environment for stem cell growth, Zubair says the next challenge will be to transform the cells into tissue, and ultimately organs. Zubair envisions a future where replacement organs can be grown in space for people who need a transplant later in life. . (SOUNDBITE) (English) ABBA ZUBAIR, STEM CELL RESEARCHER, MAYO CLINIC, SAYING: "So think about it, you can have a spare heart or liver or kidney stored somewhere in space and you just give a phone call when you need it. So we get your stem cells we grow tissue or organs and keep it for you until you need them." And while that scenario may be decades away, Zubair says the research could have implications for the near future. He says that if stem cells can replicate significantly faster in space, then doctors will be able to treat their patients more effectively here on Earth.
► Russia, Ukraine sit down for crisis talks
► Pro-Russians react to Putin speech on Ukraine
► Russia, West reach surprise deal on Ukraine crisis
► Obama says cannot be sure if Ukraine deal will work&
I'm so sorry. When I wrote your name in Zapatista, you are still alive but at that time I said you were dead. I wrote your name with the word "late", and a few days later I have edited your name without the word "late".
Now you really die. I feel no need to edit the word "late" for your name, because the word "late" is no longer there and here.
Have a long sleep. We will always remember your name through your books.
► NEWS
■ Ukraine disbands army unit after fiasco push into east
■ Has Putin Picked His Next Targets?
■ Iran foreign minister to visit Russia next week
■ Putin admits Crimea involvement
■ Ex-Russian Alaska 'too cold' to annex, Putin jokes
■ Putin says annexation of Crimea partly a response to NATO enlargement
■ Putin talks tough on Ukraine but says he hopes for peace
■ Russia, West reach deal on Ukraine crisis but Obama cautious
■ Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Nobel laureate, dies at 87
► GOOD MORNING AMERICA : Why Vladimir Putin Needs to Show Alaska Some Love
► MAGAZINE : Stoner code - Why cannabis smokers love the number 420
► Author Gabriel Garcia Marquez dies
The Nobel prize-winning Colombian author Gabriel Garcia Marquez, author of One Hundred Years of Solitude, dies in Mexico aged 87, his family says.
* 'Blending the real and the surreal' - VIDEO
* Obituary: Gabriel Garcia Marquez
* Life in pictures: Gabriel Garcia Marquez
► #BBCtrending: Saudi women and shisha smoking rights
► ANALYSIS : Veiled threats - Amid talk of de-escalation, Putin takes hard line on Ukraine
► SCIENCE & ENVIRONMENT : Females have penises in sex-reversed cave insects
► FUTURE
■ The road design tricks that make us drive safer
■ Touch screen tech to reboot a space station
► Today's African Proverb : "What is to kill the dog will first block its nose" - Sent by Bahati Alexi Tumusiime in Rukungiri, Uganda
Ehheheh ... ...I was giggling to myself to read Putin's quote about whether Obama would save the Russian President from drowning, "He is brave and courageous, of course he would." While he, who is being praised looks very stupid and ugly, and, indeed, it is so he is, eehhehe ... America, America,...please be more selective in choosing your president, okay? Do not disgrace your superpower image by selecting a marijuana addict becomes your president, for example.
Putin certainly is a sympathetic character and that's what I like from the eastern manners which I'm sure it's difficult to be learned by the West: Praising the fool people.
► Putin on Kiev op: 'Tanks, jets against own people?! Are they nuts?!'
► Lavrov: Russia, US, EU, Ukraine agree on de-escalation roadmap
► Ukraine imposes severe entrance restrictions on adult Russian males
► Lavrov: Russia, US, EU, Ukraine agree on de-escalation roadmap
► Kiev: Military operation in Ukraine southeast to go on despite Geneva agreement
► Russian journalist detained, questioned for 15 hours by Ukraine law enforcement
► Obama: We are preparing additional sanctions against Russia
Tsk! Can you do something to depose Obama? I'm tired of seeing his stupidity. Is he really really stupid or he just can't read the political situation and its impact on the economic stability in Europe)?
► Putin says oil wars with Russia will make West bleed
► NATO attacks Russia with propaganda factsheet – Foreign Ministry
► Pre-payment for gas to Ukraine if current bills not met - Putin
Oh, oh, my sweet girl, you will not have all this trouble if you are not having an affair with your fucking gigolo.
► Putin reveals NATO chief secretly recorded their talk, leaked it to media
Oh, oh, a faithful bouncer, if only you knew what was the meaning of your loyalty....
► Colombian novelist and Nobel laureate Gabriel Garcia Marquez dead at 87
► Death toll in S. Korean ferry disaster rises to 25
► BUSINESS
■ Mega oil field discovered in southern Russia
■ Usmanov ranked Russia's richest man for a third time
Oh, nice to not see Mikhail Prokhorov's name is not listed here. I feel this is a list of stress people's names who may not know how to enjoy the small pleasures with big effects in life. Well, actually I do not deny one reality: I'm happy with the presence of rich people. But I do not like if their existence can't help to alleviate the poverty around them.
Well, at least, there is one interesting thing of this married couple. Anyway, I am happy to see Muslims become millionaires. It dismisses the notion that Muslims are poor people because they are just the slackers who like to vent their lust in a polygamous system through the Islamic teaching.
► VIDEOS
■ Ukrainian MiG fighter jet in extremely low fly-by buzzes Kramatorsk locals
Haiyaaa .... I've told you, Ukraine, "Do not play like a hero in front of Russia! Do you understand about the power classification? Your military force is not the same as Russia's military force. Russia does not have the heart to attack you because it's like hitting a naughty little boy. Thus, a judicious punishment over your delinquency: You are not given a good meal, you know? ... ehehehe... but don't forget to pay your debt, okay?
■ 3 dead, 13 wounded in attack on Ukraine military base - Interior Ministry
■ Putin: Crimean 'little green men' were Russian servicemen, helped ensure true referendum. During an annual Q&A session president Putin was asked who the people wearing green uniforms that were noticed in Crimea were, Putin answered that those were self-defense squads. However, during the referendum there were Russian troops behind these squads to prevent the escalation of the situation and any provocations.
■ Putin on Kiev op: Tanks, jets against own people?! Are they out of their minds?! Russian President Vladimir Putin has acknowledged that Russian troops were present in Crimea before the referendum and argued that was necessary to let Crimeans make the choice on the future of the region.
■ 'We don't need Alaska, sold it once, have enough cold territories' - Putin. During an annual Q&A session, a Russian pensioner asked Vladimir Putin about his plans to annex Alaska. The president answered that Russia sold the territory once and has no ambition to try and get it back. He added that Russia has plenty of cold territories without Alaska.
■ Snowden asks Putin LIVE: Does Russia intercept or store comms? Russian special services are using special media for tapping and spying only on the decision of the court, says Vladimir Putin answering the question by former NSA agent Edward Snowden on how Russian government spies online.
■ Putin: NATO Chief Rasmussen secretly taped, leaked meeting when he was Danish PM. President Vladimir Putin at the Q&A session in Moscow said NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen, when Danish PM, secretly taped private conversation with Putin and leaked it to the press.
■ Lavrov: Russia, US, EU, Ukraine agree on de-escalation roadmap.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov holds a press conference following a Geneva meeting of top diplomats from the EU, Russia, Ukraine and the United States, who held talks on the recent crisis in Ukraine.
■ Putin's annual Q&A session 2014 (FULL VIDEO). Russian President Vladimir Putin is holding his annual televised question and answer session in which he is expected to speak about Crimean integration into Russia and the current crisis in Ukraine.
► People and Power - Europe hidden shame
► Inside Story - What difference will Algeria's election make?
► Despair Turns to Anger in South Korea as Ferry Death Toll Reaches 28
► The Reason We Can't Find MH 370 Is Because We're Basically Blind
I never just rely on my five senses to see all things in this world. And I'm most scared of the situation when I close my eyes in my head I can't even see anything at all. And I can no longer smell anything, hear anything, but can only feel one thing: the fear itself. And unfortunately, I can't share this fear to anyone except my own self.
► LOCAL
■ Immigrants seeking U.S. protection spend months in detention, suit says
■ L.A. faces three more years of deficits, budget official says
► FRAMEWORK
■ Celebrating Easter
■ Pictures in the News | April 17, 2014 - Posted By: Marc Martin
A girl is surrounded by tulips at Keukenhof, in Lisse, near Amsterdam. Keukenhof is a showcase for the Dutch floricultural industry, with a special emphasis on flowering bulbs. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Peter Dejong / Associated Press
A veterinary staff member of the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program in the Sibolangit district of northern Sumatra island examines a 14-year-old male orangutan found with air gun metal pellets embedded in its body. PHOTOGRAPH BY: SUTANTA ADITYA / AFP/Getty Images
A National Park Service photo of P-22, a 4-year-old male mountain lion that was recaptured in late March by Park Service biologists. The mountain lion, known to traverse the hills in and around Los Angeles' largest park, has been exposed to rat poison and is suffering from mange. PHOTOGRAPH BY: National Park Service
Visitors stroll Hadrian's Wall at Birdoswald, England. The wall was started in AD 122 on the orders of Emperor Hadrian to keep the Picts from Scotland out of England. A referendum on whether Scotland should be an independent country will take place next fall. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Jeff J Mitchell / Getty Images
ALAIN SORAL
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