Saturday, March 24, 2012

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Sierra Trading Post Announcing Weekly Deals 24 March 2012

Every Thursday Sierra Trading Post features new weekly deals on their site. Customers can use the ALSPRING2 keycode to save an extra 20% these great deals.

In addition we are also offering savings on Carhartt and SmartWool. Please see full details on savings and the top text links below.

Up to 80% off Carhartt

Up to 50% off SmartWool

Additional 20% off your top products! (below)

Don’t forget about our monthly offers:
25% off $150, 30% off $200
20% off your Order with No Minimum!
Up to 80% off Carhartt at Sierra Trading Pos

Up to 50% off SmartWool at Sierra Trading Post

Take an extra 20% off your order at Sierra Trading Post. Enter code ALSPRING2 at check out. Valid through April 4, 2012.

Take an extra 30% off orders of $200+ at Sierra Trading Post. Enter code ALMAR2 at checkout. Valid through April 4, 2012.

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SEREBRO - Видеовстреча на Google+

Uploaded by on Mar 21, 2012
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(c) 2012 Malfa
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South Korea - Two thousand couples take part in mass wedding by Unification Church

Uploaded by on Mar 24, 2012
South Korea's Unification Church holds a mass wedding and holy blessing for 2,000 couples from 54 countries.

Vatican - Pope Benedict XVI: Marxist ideology no longer corresponds to reality

Uploaded by on Mar 24, 2012
The Pope has warned that communism no longer works in Cuba and said the Church stands ready to aid a peaceful transition without "trauma".

Denmark - half-hour lottery billionaires

Published on Mar 23, 2012 by
http://www.euronews.com/ Just imagine. Your wildest dreams have come true. You have won billions on the lottery!

And then you find out...you haven't.

Denmark's state lottery sent e-mails to 300 punters, congratulating them on their astronomical winnings.

However the messages were a mistake, with far too many zeros on the end. The real amount won by each punter would not even pay for a weekend away.

"It is amateurish to send out an e-mail like this," said one disappointed Dane, Flemming Dahl Jensen. "They mess with people's emotions, sending people on a rollercoaster. For someone with a heart condition, it could have been fatal."

The Danske Spil state lottery corrected the error, by e-mail, half an hour later. It blames human error for the blunder.

"We were about to start our new Eurojackpot lottery, with some very big prizes," said Danske Spil spokesman Thomas Roersig. "So we were adding zeros for internal testing and those zeros went out by mistake."

It is not exactly a riches to rags tale but Denmark's short-lived lottery billionaires have certainly come down to earth with a bump.

Europe - euronews focus: EU Summit maps out the future for cities

Published on Mar 23, 2012 by
http://www.euronews.com/ What is a sustainable city? What kind of pressure do our urban spaces have to face? What examples can small and medium cities set and how can their successes be reproduced around Europe? Some of the lessons are being learned at the 5th European Summit of Regions and Cities, in Copenhagen.

Approximately half of the world's total population lives in urban areas. By 2030 80% of Europeans are expected to live in cities. This is why sustainable urban development is acquiring a crucial dimension in the debate over future European policies. Often local and regional areas manage to stand out for their eco-friendly practices, becoming open laboratories of sustainability, as the title of the summit suggests, "The European urban fabric in the 21st century".

"Historically cities have always been innovation centres, but it is especially from the typical medium-sized European city that innovation starts. Now even the Chinese have discovered that small is beautiful, or better, middle-sized is beautiful. They have found that cities of 500,000 to 600,000 residents are much more sustainable, and they are building medium-sized urban areas to avoid their cities turning into megalopoli," says President of the Committee of Regions Mercedes Bresso.

Beautiful, green, smart and inclusive : Colourful cities, where people want to live, and can thrive. That is the objective..

Regional Mayors and Presidents shared and showcased their practical solutions and strategies to promote sustainable development at a local level. Among them was Vitoria, the Basque city that holds the title of European Green capital 2012. It is running a number of innovative projects, including the "inner green belt".

"Vitoria is surrounded by a green belt of parks and we are going to reproduce this experience inside the city. We are going to transform some communication axes and streets into what we're calling the 'inner green belt', introducing nature inside the city," says Vitoria's Mayor Javier Maroto Aranzabal.

Sustainable practice is often associated with rich countries. But the Summit's key players pointed out that the green economy is an opportunity for regions with weaker economies. And the United Nations say there is a wind of change blowing in the market:

"What we are already seeing in the real economy today is that there are significant new investments in the transition towards a green economy. In the year 2010 worldwide the total investment in renewable energies was over 210 billion US dollars, which is more than the combined total for oil, gas and coal in the world of electricity generation. So we are seeing those transitions happen, but they need to be accelerated. Public policy is as important as the ability of the market to actually engage in this, but financing remains a critical part of that," says the UN's Environment Programme Director Achim Steiner.

Copenhagen is a good example of how a green economy is an economically viable bet. Institutions, industry and education are working together to make Copenhagen the first carbon neutral capital by 2025. Its Co2 emissions, says the Mayor, have been cut by 20% over the past 10 years.

"That's good business for us as a city to invest in collective solutions, like district heating systems, like district cooling systems. Sustainable solutions are good business for the city, for the budget in the city, and it's good business for creating new jobs," says Copenhagen's Lord Mayor Frank Jensen.


Once the money is raised, one question remains: how to use it. How should cities be organised to be efficient and livable? Urban planners suggest that sustainable cities will be high-density and compact
to decrease pressure on resources.

"We'll have to change the way we move around and we'll have to change the way we build. I think that what we should not do anymore are large-scale free-standing buildings in the old way of the modernists, who did a block and another block and in between there is a sort of a no man's land. We'll have to build in a much more urban way around public spaces: squares, streets, and parks which invite people to walk and cycle but also to meet each other," says urban planner Jan Gehl.

Many of the world's cities are broken already or at breaking point; parched, hungry, polluted, congested, disfunctional, or downright dangerous. The Summit hopes to provide some of the answers.

"UN Environment chief urges more green investment":http://www.euronews.com/2012/03/23/green-gives-good-returns-copenhag
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USA - History of Racial Tension in Sanford, Florida

Published on Mar 23, 2012 by
The furor over the failure to charge a neighborhood watch volunteer with fatally shooting an unarmed black teen is just the latest episode to inflame racial tensions in Sanford, Fla. Local residents tell AP about their encounters with police. (March 23)