Source: http://www.hankha.net/payday-loans-for-immediate-cash.html/
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Monday, December 3, 2012
Payday Loans for Immediate Cash | Business Finance
Sunday, December 2, 2012
Role needed for SL!
This is the link for the roleplay. roleplay/supernatural-lovers/ It's about 8 souls, 4 being supernatural creatures and 4 being humans who are paired with each other and have been dating for a while. But, a war breaks out between the four species, by demon fault, which starts to cause chaos and betrayal and all this chaotic jumble.
The part I need filled is Everett, he is a human who is currently the boyfriend of the female werewolf in this roleplay. The player who was playing him contacted me about dropping out and is going to abandon the player. You can change whatever you want, except the name obviously.
This is the profile that was created for him.
roleplay/supernatural-lovers/characters/everett-castle
If you're interested in taking up this part, please let me know by message pm. I'd really appreciate it.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/RolePlayGateway/~3/vDFb_60emP4/viewtopic.php
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Holiday Shopping at its BEST in Historic Downtown Savannah ...
Need a little glimpse of what the fun is all about? Take a peak at some of the local coverage of the Pajama Shop Hop Kickoff featuring many of our partners! Imagine yourself as part of the fun. Envision that perfect Holiday gift and knowing you did something so outside your comfort zone just to secure it! Guys, a snapshot of you in PJs making that perfect purchase from Levy Jewelers or arranging dinner at Noble Fare or Leoci?s Trattoria, framed and signed by the proprietor, beautifully wrapped and gifted to THE girl in your life ? what an expression of love! You went that far to find the perfect present that says it all?and you did it?in your pajamas.
http://www2.wsav.com/news/2012/nov/29/downtown-pajama-shop-hop-kickoff-24498-vi-153746/
http://shopmysavannah.com/section/blog/
http://ww2.thesouthmag.com/uncategorized/2012/the-pajama-shop-hop-kicks-off-at-24-e-design-co/
We intend to shop at each of the venues offered in the Pajama Shop Hop Passport and snap some adventurous shoppers having fun and saving money. We don?t promise to give you an update daily, but we do promise to lure you into the our Savannah frame of mind ? fun-loving, giggle-inducing, holiday-loving joy.
You don?t have to live in Savannah to take advantage of this once in a year adventure.? Drive in for the day or stay several days.? Azalea Inn and Gardens, a Savannah GA bed and breakfast inn, invites you to reserve your room today and begin enjoying the best experiences in our city, which Travel + Leisure Magazine acclaimed as a ?World?s Best City.?
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Tags: Holiday shopping, Leoci's Trattoria, Noble Fare, Savannah inns
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Egypt's anti-Morsi rebellion of judges is complete
CAIRO (AP) ? Egypt's rebellion of the judges against President Mohammed Morsi became complete on Sunday with the country's highest court declaring an open-ended strike on the day it was supposed to rule on the legitimacy of two key assemblies controlled by allies of the Islamist leader.
The strike by the Supreme Constitutional Court and opposition plans to march on the presidential palace on Tuesday take the country's latest political crisis to a level not seen in the nearly two years of turmoil since Hosni Mubarak's ouster in a popular uprising.
Judges from the country's highest appeals court and its sister lower court were already on an indefinite strike, joining colleagues from other tribunals who suspended work last week to protest what they saw as Morsi's assault on the judiciary.
The last time Egypt had an all-out strike by the judiciary was in 1919, when judges joined an uprising against British colonial rule.
The standoff began when Morsi issued decrees on Nov. 22 giving him near-absolute powers that granted himself and the Islamist-dominated assembly drafting the new constitution immunity from the courts.
The constitutional panel then raced in a marathon session last week to vote on the charter's 236 clauses without the participation of liberal and Christian members. The fast-track hearing preempted a decision from the Supreme Constitutional Court that was widely expected to dissolve the constituent assembly.
The judges on Sunday postponed their ruling on that case just before they went on strike.
Without a functioning justice system, Egypt will be plunged even deeper into turmoil. It has already seen a dramatic surge in crime after the uprising, while state authority is being challenged in many aspects of life and the courts are burdened by a massive backlog of cases.
"The country cannot function for long like this, something has to give," said Negad Borai, a private law firm director and a rights activist. 'We are in a country without courts of law and a president with all the powers in his hands. This is a clear-cut dictatorial climate," he said.
Mohamed Abdel-Aziz, a rights lawyer, said the strike by the judges will impact everything from divorce and theft to financial disputes that, in some cases, could involve foreign investors.
"Ordinary citizens affected by the strike will become curious about the details of the current political crisis and could possibly make a choice to join the protests," he said.
The Judges Club, a union, said late Sunday that judges would not, as customary, oversee the national referendum Morsi called for Dec. 15 on the draft constitution hammered out and hurriedly voted on last week.
The absence of their oversight would raise more questions about the validity of the vote. If the draft is passed in the referendum, parliamentary elections are to follow two months later and they too may not have judicial supervision.
The judges say they will remain on strike until Morsi rescinds his decrees, which the Egyptian leader said were temporary and needed to protect the nation's path to democratic rule.
For now, however, Morsi has to contend with the fury of the judiciary.
The constitutional court called Sunday "the Egyptian judiciary's blackest day on record."
It described the scene outside the Nile-side court complex, where thousands of Islamist demonstrators gathered since the early morning hours carrying banners denouncing the tribunal and some of its judges.
A statement by the court, which swore Morsi into office on June 30, said its judges approached the complex but turned back when they saw the protesters blocking entrances and climbing over its fences. They feared for their safety, it added.
"The judges of the Supreme Constitutional Court were left with no choice but to announce to the glorious people of Egypt that they cannot carry out their sacred mission in this charged atmosphere," said the statement, which was carried by state news agency MENA.
Supporters of Morsi, who hails from the Islamic fundamentalist Muslim Brotherhood, claim that the court's judges remain loyal to Mubarak, who appointed them, and accuse them of trying to derail Egypt's transition to democratic rule.
In addition to the high court's expected ruling Sunday on the legitimacy of the constitution-drafting panel, it was also expected to rule on another body dominated by Morsi supporters, parliament's upper chamber.
Though Morsi's Nov. 22 decrees provide immunity to both bodies against the courts, a ruling that declares the two illegitimate would have vast symbolic significance, casting doubt on the standing of both.
The Brotherhood's political arm, the Freedom and Justice party, sought to justify the action of its supporters outside the court as a peaceful protest. It reiterated its charge that some members of the judiciary were part and parcel of Mubarak's autocratic policies.
"The wrong practices by a minority of judges and their preoccupation with politics ... will not take away the respect people have for the judiciary," it said.
Its explanation, however, failed to calm the anger felt by many activists and politicians.
"President Morsi must take responsibility before the entire world for terrorizing the judiciary," veteran rights campaigner and opposition leader Abdel-Halim Kandil wrote in his Twitter account about the events outside the constitutional court.
Liberal activist and former lawmaker Amr Hamzawy warned what is ahead may be worse.
"The president and his group (the Muslim Brotherhood) are leading Egypt into a period of darkness par excellence," he said. "He made a dictatorial decision to hold a referendum on an illegal constitution that divides society, then a siege of the judiciary to terrorize it."
Egypt has been rocked by several bouts of unrest, some violent, since Mubarak was forced to step down in the face of a popular uprising. But the current one is probably the worst.
Morsi's decrees gave him powers that none of his four predecessors since the ouster of the monarchy 60 years ago ever had. Opposition leaders countered that he turned himself into a new "pharaoh" and a dictator even worse than his immediate predecessor Mubarak.
Making matters worse, the constituent assembly rushed a vote on the draft constitution in an all-night session. The panel's chairman, Islamist Hossam al-Ghiryani, kept the voting at a rapid clip, badgering members to drop disputes and objections and move on.
At times the process appeared slap-dash, with fixes to missing phrasing and even several entirely new articles proposed, written and voted on in the hours just before sunrise.
The decrees and the vote on the constitution draft galvanized the fractured, mostly secular opposition, with senior leaders setting aside differences and egos to form a united front in the face of Morsi, whose offer on Saturday for a national dialogue is yet to find takers.
The opposition brought out at least 200,000 protesters to Cairo's Tahrir square on Tuesday and a comparable number Friday to press demands that the decrees be rescinded. The Islamists responded Saturday with massive rallies in Cairo and across much of Egypt.
The opposition is raising the stakes with plans to march on Morsi' palace on Tuesday, a move last seen on Feb. 11, 2011 when tens of thousands of protesters marched from Tahrir to Mubarak's palace in the Heliopolis district to force him out. Mubarak stepped down that day, but Morsi is highly unlikely to follow suit on Tuesday.
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/egypts-anti-morsi-rebellion-judges-complete-200428078.html
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The 10 Best Ads Of 2012 - Business Insider
Cartier
From Cartier's exquisite "L'Odyss?e" video.
Choosing the 10 best ads of 2012 is a tough task. The line between "the great" and "the absolute best" is thin indeed.Skip straight to the list >
As usual, there's a broad mix of comedy, drama and eye-popping special effects. Overall, it reaffirms our faith that the ad business holds some of the most talented creative people on the planet. Most of these ads are way more interesting than anything you'll see on TV or at the movies. (See last year's for an appetizer.)
This ranking is entirely subjective: we looked at originality, entertainment value, and success stories. These were the brands and the campaigns that stood out. Congratulations to everyone who made the list.?
Some of the winners will be familiar. But seven of them are more obscure and you'll see them for the first time here, because broadcast TV in the U.S. is no longer the premier showcase for the world's best work. (Following the Top 10 list is a compilation of runners up that nearly made the cut but were ultimately rejected.)
The surprise at No.1? Well, if you haven't seen it -- and most people have not -- you're in for a treat.
Tomorrow, we'll bring you the 10 worst ads of 2012. But in the meantime ...
Source: http://www.businessinsider.com/the-10-best-ads-of-2012-2012-11
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Food & Drink | Kitchen Disaster: Lobster cooking FAIL
Cooking in the kitchen is hard enough as it is, but it's made twice as difficult when what your eating is alive before the stove is even turned on... So why not leave it to the pros and order from Just-Eat.ie.
We stopped hunting for our dinner hundreds of years ago, but yet some people still fell the need to get in touch with the hunter/gatherer inside them by cooking live lobster.
Here, two girls find out that home cooking a lobster can be a difficult task, and that's before the unlucky crustacean even hits the water. Neither of the two girls has the courage to grab the snap happy lobster and it takes them well over a minute to do something that should only take a real chef a few seconds.
So, instead going to the effort of finding and cooking your own lobster, or any meal for that matter, why not just log onto Just-Eat.ie and leave it to the kitchen pros? It will certainly relieve your kitchen woes.
Source: http://www.joe.ie/joe-life/food-drink/kitchen-disaster-lobster-cooking-fail-0031063-1
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Saturday, December 1, 2012
Former aide to Egypt leader joins opposition front
CAIRO (Reuters) - A top aide to Egypt's President Mohamed Mursi, who quit when the leader issued a decree expanding his powers, has joined the country's biggest opposition movement, a senior opposition figure said on Friday.
Samir Morkos was Mursi's adviser on the transition to democracy and the only Christian in the Islamist leader's team.
He is one of at least two presidential advisers to have stepped down since Mursi issued the decree on November 22 that made his decisions immune to legal challenge.
The president's opponents see the move as a power grab that threatens Egypt's nascent democracy.
Morkos only learned the details of the decree when it was read out on state television, he told the London-based Asharq al-Awsat newspaper this week.
Without waiting for Mursi to approve his resignation, Morkos joined the National Salvation Front "and is now sitting beside me in a meeting," opposition leader Ahmed Saed told Reuters.
Morkos did not answer phone calls seeking comment.
The Front has led calls for protests against the decree and tens of thousands gathered for a rally in Cairo's Tahrir Square on Friday, some chanting "The people want to bring down the regime".
The opposition movement, which includes former Arab League Chief Amr Moussa and opposition figure Mohamed ElBaradei, has called for broader civil disobedience to fight what it describes as an attempt to "kidnap Egypt from its people".
Mursi says the decree is designed to speed up the democratic transition and will lapse as soon as Egyptians vote on a new constitution.
In an attempt to end the crisis, an Islamist-led assembly raced through approval of the constitution on Friday and plans to send it to Mursi for him to ratify and put to a popular vote.
(Reporting by Yasmine Saleh; Editing by Tom Pfeiffer)
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/former-aide-egypt-leader-joins-opposition-front-001332545.html
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