Beyonce and Jay-Z have a sporty date night! Check out more pics of Hollywood's tightest twosomes
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Tuesday, November 27, 2012
The Daily Roundup for 11.26.2012
You might say the day is never really done in consumer technology news. Your workday, however, hopefully draws to a close at some point. This is the Daily Roundup on Engadget, a quick peek back at the top headlines for the past 24 hours -- all handpicked by the editors here at the site. Click on through the break, and enjoy.
Continue reading The Daily Roundup for 11.26.2012
Source: http://www.engadget.com/2012/11/26/the-daily-roundup-for-11-26-2012/
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Egypt's Morsi insists he won't be another dictator
As Egypt's President Mohammed Morsi said he took the power of the courts to impose stability, protesters argued he is becoming a dictator. NBC's Jim Maceda reports.
By NBC News staff
Responding to violent protests over the last four days, Egypt's President Mohammed Morsi insisted that he assumed control of the judiciary to stabilize the country ? not to concentrate power.
Protesters say that Morsi, who became the country?s first democratically-elected president on June 30, issued a decree of near-total executive power to elevate himself to Pharaoh-like status. They also worry that Morsi and his supporters will draft a constitution that will put Egypt on track to becoming like religiously conservative Iran or Turkey.
Morsi?s supporters say his control of the courts is temporary ? a necessary move, they say, because the courts are governed by former President Hosni Mubarak appointees who have blocked the country's transition to democracy.
According to the BBC, a statement by the presidency emphasized that Morsi's measures were implemented to avoid ?attempts to undermine democratically elected bodies and preserve the impartiality of the judiciary."
Egyptian Presidency / AP
Egypt's President Mohammed Morsi speaks to supporters outside the presidential palace in Cairo. As judges strike against the president for assuming control of the judiciary, protesters say that Morsi is trying to grab power. Morsi insists he's trying to ease the country's transition to democracy.
Regardless of Morsi?s intent, the fallout has been acute. Six of his aides resigned Sunday, and stock markets plunged by 10 percent in Egypt. Youth protesters attacked the headquarters of the Muslim Brotherhood?s Freedom and Justice Party ? with which Morsi is affiliated ? killing one and wounding 60. Fights have even broken out between journalists covering the escalating tension.
The BBC?s Jon Leyne wrote that Morsi?s actions ? whether na?ve or over-confident ? could result in sectarian struggle. Morsi issued his decree on Thursday, the day after he was lauded by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton for helping to negotiate a truce between the Palestinians and Israel.
In Cairo?s Tahrir Square, NBC?s Jim Maceda reported that Egyptians are understandably nervous, given their political history. Mubarak maintained military rule for three decades before he was overthrown during the Arab Spring revolution in February 2011.
That sentiment was reflected in a statement by the liberal Constitution party, according to the Guardian: "We are facing a historic moment in which we either complete our revolution or we abandon it to become prey for a group that has put its narrow party interests above the national interest."
Morsi says he is committed to finding ?common ground? with other political parties, and he plans to meet with senior judges on Monday to work toward a compromise, the BBC reported. Meanwhile, both sides have called for mass protests in Cairo on Tuesday.
U.S. State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland weighed in on Friday, Al Jazeera reported, saying that Morsi?s declarations ?raise concerns for many Egyptians and for the international community.?
"One of the aspirations of the revolution was to ensure that power would not be overly concentrated in the hands of any one person or institution," Nuland said.
NBC's Isolde Raftery contributed to this report.
More world stories from NBC News:
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Monday, November 26, 2012
Using biomarkers from prehistoric human feces to track settlement and agriculture
ScienceDaily (Nov. 26, 2012) ? For researchers who study Earth's past environment, disentangling the effects of climate change from those related to human activities is a major challenge, but now University of Massachusetts Amherst geoscientists have used a biomarker from human feces in a completely new way to establish the first human presence, the arrival of grazing animals and human population dynamics in a landscape.
Doctoral student Robert D'Anjou and his advisor Raymond Bradley, director of the Climate System Research Center at UMass Amherst, with UMass colleagues Nick Balascio and David Finkelstein, describe their findings in the current online edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
"We are really excited about how well this method worked," D'Anjou says. "Without even knowing it, early settlers were recording their history for us, and in the most unlikely of ways, in their poop. The prehistoric settlers and their livestock pooped and their feces washed into the lake, which over time left a record of trace amounts of specific molecules that are only produced in the intestines of higher mammals. When you find these molecules at certain concentrations and in specific ratios, it provides an unmistakable indicator that people were living in the area."
Bradley adds, "This approach opens the door to other studies, where the presence of humans is uncertain; we believe it has great potential for much wider applications in archaeology."
D'Anjou carried out the work just north of the Arctic Circle, at Lake Liland in the Lofoten Islands in northern Norway, where humans were thought to have lived in prehistoric settlements from the early Iron Age through the Viking period. They extracted two sediment cores from the lake bottom and used radiocarbon measurements and the presence of volcanic ash from Iceland to establish their chronology. The sediments provided a continuous record extending back roughly 7,000 years.
Paleoclimatologists have long used markers in lakebed sediments, such as charcoal from humans' fires and pollen from cultivated plants, as a natural archive of environmental changes to estimate when humans first began having an impact. But these indirect indicators must be used with care when reconstructing the history of a place because it's not always clear that they indicate human activity in the same area.
By contrast, the presence of a molecular biomarker directly linked to humans, one transmitted through their bowel movements, offers "a strong human signal," as the authors put it, one that can be dated with "excellent chronological control." D'Anjou and colleagues extracted the compound coprostanol, a molecular marker formed from the digestion of cholesterol in the human gut, from the sediment, plus other sterols characteristic of other mammals to estimate the presence of sheep and cattle. From these, they were able to produce a long-term record of the presence and relative population size of humans extending back over thousands of years at the site.
In addition, the geoscientists used two other molecular markers to reconstruct the vegetation history: relative length of carbon molecules found in leaf waxes (different in forest and grassland), and pyrolytic polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) as evidence of fire in the Lake Liland area. They say that taken together, the sediment cores, vegetation changes and fire records clearly define a pre-settlement period with no detectable human activity in the lake's water catchment area from about 7,300 to 2,250 years ago.
At that point, however, changes in the background state appear in the record, marking an "abrupt shift" to significantly increased levels of pyrolytic PAH first, followed by increased human fecal material. This likely indicates that as people moved in, they first cleared the land by burning before establishing a permanent settlement, the researchers say. "This interpretation is bolstered," they add, by the leaf wax record that shows a "marked transition to a more grassland-dominated landscape beginning at this time."
After the initial influx of people to the region, D'Anjou and colleagues say the record shows a lull in human activity from about 2,040 to 1,900 years ago, reflected in all markers. After this, the human and livestock populations steadily increased to a local maximum around the year 500, based on the fecal record, then fell again to a second minimum around the year 850.
The climate scientists note a further decline in human activity and population to another minimum at about AD 1750 that coincided with the highest relative grassland cover for the entire 7,300-year history. Findings related to human activity over the past 7,300 years in northern Norway correlate well with other climate reconstructions, in particular summer temperature patterns indicating poor vs. fruitful growing seasons. This shows that the early settlers were vulnerable to small changes in summer temperature at this far northern location.
Overall, the authors say, the new fecal markers are likely to prove valuable in many other places, to distinguish natural from human factors that influenced the environment in the past.
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Story Source:
The above story is reprinted from materials provided by University of Massachusetts at Amherst, via EurekAlert!, a service of AAAS.
Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.
Journal Reference:
- Robert M. D?Anjou, Raymond S. Bradley, Nicholas L. Balascio, and David B. Finkelstein. Climate impacts on human settlement and agricultural activities in northern Norway revealed through sediment biogeochemistry. PNAS, November 26, 2012 DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1212730109
Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.
Disclaimer: Views expressed in this article do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.
Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/most_popular/~3/a4plpf3KC-c/121126151049.htm
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'Twilight,' Bond, 'Lincoln' lead record weekend
LOS ANGELES (AP) ? Bella Swan, James Bond and Abe Lincoln have combined to lift Hollywood to record Thanksgiving revenue at the box office.
Kristen Stewart's finale as Bella in "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn ? Part 2" was No. 1 again with $64 million during the five-day holiday stretch that began Wednesday, according to studio estimates Sunday.
Daniel Craig's Bond adventure "Skyfall" came in at No. 2 with $51 million, while Daniel Day-Lewis and Steven Spielberg's Civil War saga "Lincoln" finished third with $34.1 million.
According to box-office tracker Hollywood.com, the three films paced Hollywood to an all-time Thanksgiving week best of about $290 million from Wednesday to Sunday.
That tops the previous record of $273 million over Thanksgiving in 2009, when "The Twilight Saga: New Moon" led the weekend.
This Thanksgiving also was a huge 25 percent jump from a year ago, when domestic revenues were a weak $232 million as some big holiday releases fizzled.
With a strong December lineup ahead, Hollywood has resumed its record revenue pace for the year after a brief box-office lull in late summer and early fall.
Domestic revenues for 2012 are at $9.75 billion, putting Hollywood potentially on track for its first $11 billion year, which would beat the 2009 record of $10.6 billion, said Hollywood.com analyst Paul Dergarabedian.
"We're barreling toward a record-breaking box-office year," Dergarabedian said. "It's built on the back of just a lot of really strong movies that have come out over the past few weekends. It bodes very well for the rest of the holidays."
The "Twilight" finale, "Skyfall" and "Lincoln" finished in the same top-three rankings for the second-straight weekend as new releases were unable to dislodge the holdovers.
Released by Lionsgate's Summit Entertainment banner, "Breaking Dawn ? Part 2," pulled in $43.1 million from Friday to Sunday, raising its domestic total to $227 million. The movie added $97.4 million overseas to bring its international total to $350.8 million and its worldwide take to $577.7 million.
Sony's "Skyfall" also topped $200 million domestically, ringing up $36 million for the three-day weekend to put its U.S. total at $221.7 million. With $41.3 million more overseas, "Skyfall" raised its international revenues to $568.4 million and its worldwide sales to $790.1 million.
"Lincoln," a DreamWorks film distributed by Disney, took in $25 million over the weekend to lift its domestic revenue to $62.2 million.
Leading the newcomers was Paramount and DreamWorks Animation's tale "Rise of the Guardians" at No. 4 with $24 million for the weekend and $32.6 million since opening Wednesday.
Based on William Joyce's "Guardians of Childhood" books, "Rise of the Guardians" gathers Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny, the Tooth Fairy and other mythical beings as a team of heroes battling an evil overlord.
Close behind at No. 5 was director Ang Lee's shipwreck saga "Life of Pi" at No. 5 with $22 million over the weekend. The 20th Century Fox release has taken in $30.2 million domestically since its Wednesday debut and added $17.5 million in four Asian markets.
"Life of Pi" was adapted from Yann Martel's best-selling novel about an Indian youth adrift on a lifeboat with a Bengal tiger. Many fans considered the introspective novel impossible to film, but Lee has charmed audiences and critics with an inspiring survival story told through dazzling 3-D images.
The weekend's other new wide release, a remake of the 1980s U.S.-invasion tale "Red Dawn," opened at No. 7 with $14.6 million, raising its total to $22 million since debuting Wednesday.
"Red Dawn" sat on the shelf for three years while studio backer MGM went through bankruptcy, with distributor FilmDistrict eventually picking it up for domestic release. The movie's cast includes Chris Hemsworth ("Thor") and Josh Hutcherson ("The Hunger Games") in a story of young guerrillas battling North Korean invaders.
In limited release, Fox Searchlight's "Hitchcock" opened solidly with about $300,000 in 17 theaters. The movie stars Anthony Hopkins as Alfred Hitchcock in a behind-the-scenes story of the making of "Psycho."
The weekend's overall strength came from a broad range of films that clicked with various audiences, from action and family fare to thoughtful drama.
"This is a marketplace that has something for everyone," said Chris Aronson, head of distribution for 20th Century Fox. "You have something deeper like 'Life of Pi,' yet you have a very successful sequel in 'Twilight' at the same time. Adult bio-drama, if you will, in 'Lincoln,' and you have Bond. That's the secret to a very successful and balanced marketplace."
Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Hollywood.com. Where available, latest international numbers are also included. Final domestic figures will be released Monday.
1. "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn ? Part 2," $43.1 million ($97.4 million international).
2. "Skyfall," $36 million ($41.3 million international).
3. "Lincoln," $25 million.
4. "Rise of the Guardians," $24 million ($10 million international).
5. "Life of Pi," $22 million ($17.5 million international)
6. "Wreck-It Ralph," $16.8 million ($2.1 million international).
7. "Red Dawn," $14.6 million.
8. "Flight," $8.6 million ($723,000 international).
9. "Silver Linings Playbook," $4.6 million ($1.6 million international).
10. "Argo," $3.9 million ($6 million international).
___
Estimated weekend ticket sales at international theaters (excluding the U.S. and Canada) for films distributed overseas by Hollywood studios, according to Rentrak:
1. "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn ? Part 2," $97.4 million.
2. "Skyfall," $41.3 million.
3. "Life of Pi," $17.5 million.
4. "Rise of the Guardians," $10 million.
5. "Argo," $6 million.
6. "Hotel Transylvania," $5.5 million.
7. "A Werewolf Boy," $4.2 million.
8 (tie). "Don't Cry, Mommy," $3.6 million.
8 (tie). "Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo," $3.6 million.
10. "Wreck-It Ralph," $2.1 million.
___
Online:
http://www.hollywood.com
http://www.rentrak.com
___
Universal and Focus are owned by NBC Universal, a unit of Comcast Corp.; Sony, Columbia, Sony Screen Gems and Sony Pictures Classics are units of Sony Corp.; Paramount is owned by Viacom Inc.; Disney, Pixar and Marvel are owned by The Walt Disney Co.; Miramax is owned by Filmyard Holdings LLC; 20th Century Fox and Fox Searchlight are owned by News Corp.; Warner Bros. and New Line are units of Time Warner Inc.; MGM is owned by a group of former creditors including Highland Capital, Anchorage Advisors and Carl Icahn; Lionsgate is owned by Lions Gate Entertainment Corp.; IFC is owned by AMC Networks Inc.; Rogue is owned by Relativity Media LLC.
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/twilight-bond-lincoln-lead-record-weekend-164713039--finance.html
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The Walking Dead, Season 3
Carl Grimes (Chandler Riggs) and Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln), Hershel Greene (Scott Wilson). Photo by Blake Tyers/AMC.
In?Slate's?Walking Dead?TV Club, Chris Kirk will IM each week with a different fan of The Walking Dead. This week, he discusses ?When the Dead Come Knocking? with Zack Handlen of the AV Club.
Chris: I used to consider Glenn in league with Heroes? Hiro Nakamura and Dexter?s Masuka: the clich?d Asian comic relief. But, boy, I think he?s earned my respect by now. At the beginning of ?When the Dead Come Knocking,? Merle has taken him and Maggie to a dungeon-y building in Woodbury, where he demands to know the whereabouts of Rick?s group.
Zack: "Demands" is a nice way of putting it.
Chris: Well, Merle demands with his fists. But Glenn slips in a crowd-pleasing headbutt in and, after an infuriated Merle sends a zombie in to eat him, Glenn manages to break his binds and defeat it.
Zack: That was a great scene. It was good to see Glenn get a chance to kick some butt for once.
Chris: Glenn used to be the guy who zipped around in a Dodge Challenger; who remarked to Rick, ?Nice moves there, Clint Eastwood,? when they first met; who vomited when he and Rick lathered themselves in zombie guts to escape Atlanta. As this episode shows, he now carries more emotional weight than most, if not all, of the other characters. I think it works.
Zack: He's one of the more solid characters; he can definitely support storylines, which must make him useful to the writers, too. Also, I was really worried for him throughout the episode, which was great. I wasn't a huge fan of how Lori and T-Dog were dispatched, but their deaths have made everyone look a lot more vulnerable.
Chris: When Glenn refuses to break, the Governor commands Maggie to strip off her shirt and bra. Is he a sexual creep or was he just trying to break her?
Zack: There's probably some kind of combination of both. He clearly wants to show her he's in control, but forcing her to strip, and then basically threatening her with rape, well, it takes a twisted kind of mind to come up with that approach. A nasty scene, and one I'm very glad pulled back when it did.
Chris: Glenn getting pommeled by Merle I can swallow, but, yes, this show would be a little too dark if the Governor raped Maggie. Eventually she breaks anyway when they threaten to kill Glenn.
Zack: Honestly, I liked Maggie more for caving in. The Walking Dead regularly punishes people for doing the "decent" thing, but whatever the consequences, I was glad when she spoke up.
Chris: Why exactly is the Governor so threatened by outside groups like Rick?s? Why is there no place in Woodbury for them if there is one for Andrea?
Zack: I?m enjoying David Morrissey's performance, but the character isn't as clearly defined as I'd like yet. So it's hard to be sure just what makes him so paranoid. I got the impression that he let Andrea and Michonne come in because they?re women. He probably has some idea about repopulation, but that hasn't really come up. I wonder if there's a reveal we'll get next week that puts all of this is in a clearer context?
Chris: Maybe. While Glenn?s getting beat up, ever-oblivious Andrea helps Milton with a science experiment. Milton's trying to determine if walkers remember anything of their former lives after they?ve turned, so he's doing some memory tests with a dying man. But the man, when turned, only tries to bite him. Is this a definitive answer to Milton's question?
Zack: To an extent, sure. But to me, the really important part is that it goes back to the fights Andrea saw earlier. The "safety" of Woodbury is a trap. Woodbury has lulled them into thinking they can make things go back to the way they were.
Chris: I wonder if that thought, as well as Milton's experiment, is driven by the Governor's obsession with his daughter. Is he convinced he can bring her back someday?
Zack: Oooo, that wouldn't surprise me.
Chris: Let's talk, finally, about Rick's gang back at the prison. Michonne is at Rick's fence. Zombies begin to attack her, and Rick rather leisurely heads to the gate to let her in. Only Carl's intervention saves her. Rick seems reluctant to get involved with any new survivors.
Zack: Rick is becoming closed off. He's been heading that way for a while; there's a definite sense of him turning back on his old life (i.e., being a cop, someone whose job it was to protect everyone) and circling the wagons. Just the scene where he grabs Michonne's wound and squeezes it for info?he's not the Governor, and hopefully he'll never be, but he's not a pure white hat, either.
Chris: That brief bit of torture shocked me! Old Rick would have never done that.
Zack: New Rick is also emotionally exhausted; I doubt the thought of Michonne's suffering bothers him much after everything he's lost. What got me was that there was no hesitation or guilt to what he did, either. I can imagine an earlier Rick reluctantly deciding to use some pressure when he realized his friends' lives were in danger, but this Rick just starts straight in, almost as soon as he realizes Maggie and Glenn are in trouble.
Chris: It?s troubling to say the least. The episode isn?t all torture, fortunately; there?s a touching moment between Rick and Carol, when Carol realizes that Lori is dead.
Zack: That wordless look between Carol and Rick was fantastic.
Chris: Rick also resumes his role as father to Carl. The two finally get around to giving Ass-Kicker a proper name: "Judith,? after Carl?s third-grade teacher. I get the sense that Carl named the baby after somebody that isn't associated with a devastating memory.
Zack: Fingers crossed! It was good to see Carl and Rick have an actual conversation. It helped humanize Rick some, at a time when he needed it.
Chris: After, Rick takes Michonne and most of the able-bodied men on a risky rescue mission. I'm sweating over the rest of them at the prison, left protected only by Carl and Axel ? though Carol as I recall is now a decent shot.
Zack: And Hershel has that magic shotgun that never needs to be reloaded. It would be sort of comical if they got back to the prison only to find that even more people had been kidnapped. Also, what was up with that random hermit in the woods? The guy who apparently didn't know there was a zombie apocalypse going on, despite having lived in the middle of it?
Chris: I?m not sure what that scene accomplished but show, yet again, that Michonne doesn?t mind putting a sword into a survivor and that Rick is utterly inept at close combat.
Zack: The scene was mostly just a time filler; the group had to get through the "Red Zone," so we needed some kind of action sequence to remind us that Woodbury is surrounded by a lot of walkers. There must've been more elegant ways to do this, though.
Chris: At least dead hermit makes great zombie bait. The group escapes and we leave them plotting on the outskirts of Woodbury. Thoughts on the episode as a whole?
Zack: I liked it a lot, although this chat has made me question that some. I was impressed at how tense the whole hour was; even the ridiculous hermit story kept things moving, and I tend to enjoy the show the most when it's moving. Really curious as to how this will all come to a head next week for the mid-season finale, and I'm once again impressed at how much the show has improved from last year. Even when it fumbles, the writers have a stronger sense of what they're doing, and how to tell stories over the long term, and that's exciting to watch.
Chris: Agreed. Another strong installment to a strong season. This episode contains a nice blend of moments ? brutal, emotional, strange, often simultaneously. Thanks for participating in Slate's The Walking Dead TV Club! Now we?re left to hope that Rick and friends aren?t the ?Dead? in this episode?s title, ?When the Dead Come Knocking.?
Tomorrow: What?Slate?commenters and critics around the Web thought of this episode.
Source: http://feeds.slate.com/click.phdo?i=6023112e468b61cb702ce7123e6a05dc
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Sunday, November 25, 2012
Ask The Charlotte Home Inspector | Covenant Hills Real Estate and ...
In case you are on the lookout for an opulent and upscale community in which you?ll establish your property, then it?s best to take a good look at Covenant Hills real estate and homes for sale. You will discover this very unique gated group in the southern district of Orange County, California. All of its 722 acres present residents a picturesque view of the San Juan Valley.
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Purchasing and eating in style for Covenant Hills and Ladera ranch locals shouldn?t be a problem as malls, purchasing facilities and restaurants abound within the area. The Mercantile West shopping middle has a number of boutiques and shops. You can shop in your surfing and sporting wants at Hobie Surf Shop or choose your furnishings and home improvement wants at Tuvali. You may also choose to offer your palate a treat at specialty eating places like Infusion, Roma D?Italia, as well as the Beachfire Bar and Grill, the Pacific Whey Bakery Caf? and the Maggie Moo?s Ice Cream.
You will also find Kohl?s Department Store at Mercantile East, together with Chick?s Sporting Goods. Mercantile East can also be residence to a number of different eating places like Subway and Pizza Hut, Kanpai Sushi and Newport Rib Firm, as well as Baskin and Robbins can also be discovered at Mercantile East.
Making that all-necessary resolution to purchase one of the a whole bunch of Covenant Hills real estate and homes for sale from www.previewochomes.com/covenant-hills.php isn?t any totally different from making that massive leap to the good life at Ladera Ranch.
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