Minggu, 02 Januari 2011
Why Moms Need Websites
A common area of growth for mothers "is now digital when combined their interests and skills of a housewife with her money as advised: The creation of an online store to sell crafts, jewelry gourmet, and even Junior used clothing just passed. The construction of a warehouse of the challenges of our "Digital Mom" both professionally, the skills needed to build and maintain the store of the skills needed to ship the product, maintain inventory and keep a good set of books. Not to mention the new talent online marketing online store and community.
Blogs are great for digital mother, who loves to solve problems. Or that have brilliant ideas, that he is willing to share the rest of the world. Blogs are not committed to writing a novel, and is a great virtuoso, the distribution of information on virtually any subject and from all over the world. Have fun at home mothers are the skills of blogging, such as "How NOT to choose the right diaper" and "rubber ducks Test Toys bathtub." "Today, Multi-tasking mum" and "working between Naps" Other mothers have been condensing the skills of the work, and breaking down into bite-sized nuggets that others may use these jobs, "5 Things Women should know about marketing " or " 8 ways to earn more waiter tips ". Blogs are a great way to digitally mother to think concisely about issues that already has an expert and to hone his writing skills more valuable.
Kamis, 11 September 2008
2 strong undersea earthquakes rattle Asia
TOKYO, Japan (AP) — Two strong earthquakes rattled Asia on Thursday, triggering alerts for a tsunami that harmlessly lapped Japan's northern coast and another in Indonesia that didn't materialize but briefly sent residents fleeing to high ground.The more powerful of the quakes, with a preliminary magnitude of 7.1 hit at 9:21 a.m. off Japan's northernmost main island of Hokkaido at a depth of about 19 miles (30 kilometers), the country's meteorological agency said.
A 4-inch (10-centimeter) tsunami rippled to shore 35 minutes later, but there were no signs of damage.
"There was some light shaking, but it was nothing major," said Yukio Yoshida, a police spokesman in Hokkaido.
Authorities temporarily advised about 10,600 residents of Ofunato in Iwate Prefecture (state), about 125 miles (200 kilometers) northeast of Tokyo, to evacuate their homes and ordered people to stay away from beaches.
An hour earlier, northeastern Indonesia was hit by a 6.6-magnitude quake that struck 55 miles (90 kilometers) beneath the Molucca Sea, the U.S. Geological Survey. Though on the same tectonic plate, the temblors were unrelated, local officials said.
A tsunami alert was briefly issued over the radio and television and people in the Maluku capital of Ternate, which was closest to the epicenter, fled from houses and buildings as the earth rumbled beneath them.
The feared wave never came, however, and there were no reports of casualties or damage.
"I ran out of the hotel with other guests and we fled to high ground," Benyamin Otte said. "I could see people on the beach, checking to see if the were any signs of a tsunami, but everything looked normal. Within a half hour, we were heading back down."
Indonesia and Japan are both prone to seismic upheaval due to their location on the so-called Pacific "Ring of Fire," an arc of volcanos and fault lines encircling the Pacific Basin.
In December 2004, a massive earthquake off Indonesia's Sumatra island triggered a tsunami that battered much of the Indian Ocean coastline and killed more than 230,000 people — 131,000 of them in Aceh province alone.
A tsunami off Java island last year killed nearly 5,000.
Japan also is one of the world's most earthquake prone nations.
In 1995, a magnitude-7.2 quake in the western port city of Kobe killed 6,400 people and experts believe Tokyo has a 90 percent chance of being hit by a major quake over the next 50 years.
Russia 'backs US on terror fight'
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev has pledged full co-operation with the US on anti-terrorism, on the anniversary of the 11 September attacks.But he said the US should reconsider its ties with "rotten regimes" that "conduct military adventures", in a reference to Georgia's government.
Mr Medvedev also said Russia would focus on rearming, following the brief war it fought with Georgia last month.
They clashed over the breakaway regions of Abkhazia and South Ossetia.
After five days of fighting a ceasefire was agreed - but each side has accused the other of breaching the accord.
'No imperial ambitions'
Russia, which has backed self-declared governments in the nominally Georgian regions for years, recently infuriated the West by recognising their independence.
Kremlin officials have been involved in a bitter war of words with the US throughout the crisis.
Moscow has repeatedly accused Washington of arming Georgia. The US says Russia is violating Georgia's sovereignty.
The Georgian government, meanwhile, has accused Moscow of attempting to annex the two provinces.
Some critics have even suggested that Russia wanted to re-establish its spheres of influence from the Cold War era, and planned to target Ukraine's pro-Western government next.
But Prime Minister Vladimir Putin has once again angrily denied those claims.
"We do not have and will not have any of the imperial ambitions that people accuse us of," Mr Putin said from the southern resort of Sochi.
War claims
At a Kremlin meeting Mr Medvedev said the anniversary of the 9/11 attacks was a "sorrowful day for the USA and for all the other countries which suffer from terrorism".
He said that Russia was ready for "co-ordinated, fully-fledged co-operation with the USA and other states on issues of the fight against terrorism".
But he added: "We consider this our primary task and we believe that it is much more useful to the USA than developing relations with rotten regimes which undertake military adventures."
Mr Medvedev's remarks come a day after Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov accused the US of attempting to start a war in the Caucasus.
Mr Kadyrov, a Moscow supporter, accused the US of using the Caucasus as a testing ground to challenge Russia's resolve.
Fighting between Russia and Georgia began on 7 August after the Georgian military tried to retake the breakaway region of South Ossetia by force.
Russian forces launched a counter-attack and the conflict ended with the ejection of Georgian troops from both South Ossetia and Abkhazia.