Tag Archives: austria

Austria Helicopter crash March 30 2011

Rescue divers look for the missing passengers of a helicopter crash at Lake Achensee in Tyrol, about 40 km (24.9 miles) east of Innsbruck, March 30, 2011. An interior ministry helicopter crashed into the lake on Wednesday morning. One passenger died and three are missing, according to officials. One person was killed and three others were missing after an Interior Ministry helicopter crashed into a lake in western Austria, authorities said Wednesday. The EC 135 helicopter, carrying four crew m

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Austria Helicopter crash March 30 2011

Liberated Libyans Reject US Intervention

http://www.youtube.com/v/2tZ2oTLb2XU

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Real News Network – March 1, 2011 TRNN EXCLUSIVE: Liberated Libya Rejects US Intervention On the streets of liberated Benghazi people say no to McCain, Lieberman and any US intervention …transcript follows… Transcript: JIHAN HAFIZ, BENGHAZI, LIBYA: There is already talk of US military intervention in Libya. Here in Benghazi, Libyans overwhelmingly reject this possibility. UNIDENTIFIED (SUBTITLED… Broadcasting platform : YouTube Source : Antemedius – Liberally Critical Thinking Discovery Date : 02/03/2011 19:18 Number of articles : 2

Liberated Libyans Reject US Intervention

Meanwhile, In Austria of the Day: Extreme Underwater Ice Hockey:…

http://www.youtube.com/v/58sa4r5k0zk

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Meanwhile, In Austria of the Day: Extreme Underwater Ice Hockey: Because Ordinary Underwater Ice Hockey is for pussies. [ mefi .] Broadcasting platform : YouTube Source : The Daily What Discovery Date : 02/03/2011 22:25 Number of articles : 2

Meanwhile, In Austria of the Day: Extreme Underwater Ice Hockey:…

Jennifer Lopez To Debut ‘On The Floor’ Video On ‘American Idol’

Newbie ‘Idol’ judge will premiere clip for her club jam during March 3 broadcast at 8 p.m. ET/PT. By James Dinh Jennifer Lopez on the set of her “On the Floor” music video Photo: MTV News As the 10th season of “American Idol” continues, Jennifer Lopez is using her new seat at the judges’ table as a platform to help launch her musical comeback. It was announced on Wednesday (February 23) that the triple-threat entertainer will premiere the video for her single “On the Floor” during the Thursday, March 3 “Idol” broadcast at 8 p.m. ET/PT. The RedOne-produced dance track, which features Pitbull, was released on iTunes worldwide on Monday and has already had an impressive impact. According to a press release , less than 24 hours after its release, “On The Floor” has surged to #3 on the U.S. iTunes digital chart and is at #1 on the chart in Spain, France, Sweden, Australia, Finland, Greece, Austria and Belgium. MTV News recently visited Lopez on the set of her Taj Stansberry-directed clip, where the pop star dished a few details about the video. “I play one character where she kind of runs this party, acts like she’s kind of over it, but at the same time loves it and loves this kind of underground kind of party dance culture,” she explained. “So I got to be wild and crazy, and at the same time I got to be sexy and sweet too.” “On the Floor” is the lead single from J.Lo’s upcoming album, Love? The “Idol” judge also spoke about her connection to the song and admitted she made RedOne replay the club jam several times after her first listen. “Because I really feel like, emotionally, I connected to it, but also because of how much I love to dance and how much that’s always been such a big part of who I am since I started,” the songstress explained of why she fell for the song. “Since I was a little girl, I just totally connected with the idea of getting out there.” Are you excited for J. Lo’s “On the Floor” video? Tell us in the comments below! Get your “Idol” fix on MTV News’ “American Idol” page , where you’ll find all the latest news, interviews and opinions. Related Videos MTV News Extended Play: Jennifer Lopez Related Photos On The Set Of J.Lo’s ‘On The Floor’ Related Artists Jennifer Lopez

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Jennifer Lopez To Debut ‘On The Floor’ Video On ‘American Idol’

GLOBAL POLITICAL AWAKENING: The History of Health Tyranny: Codex Alimentarius, part 1

http://globalpoliticalawakening.blogspot.com/2010/11/history-of-health-tyranny-c… Contrary to popular belief Codex Alimentarius is neither a law nor a policy. It is in fact a functioning body, a Commission, created by the Food and Agricultural Organization and the World Health Organization under the direction of the United Nations. The confusion in this regard is largely due to statements made by many critics referring to the “implementation” of Codex Alimentarius as if it were legislation waiting to come into effect. A more accurate phrase would be the “implementation of Codex Alimentarius guidelines,” as it would more adequately describe the situation. Codex is merely another tool in the chest of an elite group of individuals whose goal is to create a one world government in which they wield complete control. Power over the food supply is essential in order to achieve this. As will be discussed later, Codex Alimentarius will be “implemented” whenever guidelines are established and national governments begin to arrange their domestic laws in accordance with the standards set by the organization. The existence of Codex Alimentarius as a policy-making body has roots going back over a hundred years. The name itself, Codex Alimentarius, is Latin for “food code”[1] and directly descended from the Codex Alimentarius Austriacus, a set of standards and descriptions of a variety of foods in the Austria-Hungarian Empire between 1897 and 1911.[2] This set of standards was the brainchild of both the food industry and academia and was used by the courts in order to determine food identity in a legal fashion. Even as far back as 1897, nations were being pushed toward harmonization of national laws into an international set of standards that would reduce the “barriers to trade” created by differences in national laws.[3] As the Codex Alimentarius Austriacus gained steam in its localized area, the idea of having a single set of standards for all of Europe began to pick up steam as well. From 1954-1958, Austria successfully pursued the creation of the Codex Alimentarius Europaeus (the European Codex Alimentarius). Almost immediately the UN directed FAO (Food and Agricultural Organization) sprang into action when the FAO Regional Conference for Europe expressed the desire for a global international set of standards for food. The FAO Regional Conference then sent a proposal up the chain of command to the FAO itself with the suggestion to create a joint FAO/WHO programme dealing with food standards. The very next year, the Codex Alimentarius Europeaus adopted a resolution that its work on food standards be taken over by the FAO. In 1961, it was decided by the WHO, Codex Alimentarius Europaeus, Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), and the FAO Conference to create an international food standards programme known as the Codex Alimentarius.[4] In 1963, as a result of the resolutions passed by these organizations two years earlier, Codex Alimentarius was officially created.[5] Although created under the auspices of the FAO and the WHO, there is some controversy regarding individuals who may or may not have participated in the establishment of Codex. Many anti-Codex organizations have asserted that Nazi war criminals, Fritz Ter Meer[6] and Hermann Schmitz[7] in particular, were principal architects of the organization. Because many of these claims are made with only indirect evidence, or no evidence at all, one might be tempted to disregard them at first glance. However, as the allegations gain more and more adherents, Codex has attempted to refute them. In its Frequently Asked Questions section, Codex answers the question, “Is it true that Codex was created by a former war criminal to control the world food supply?”[8] It then goes on to answer the charges by stating: No. It is a false claim. You just need to type the words “Codex Alimentarius” in any search engine and you will find lots of these rumors about Codex. Usually the people spreading them will give no proof but will ask you to send donations or to sign petitions against Codex. Truthful information about Codex is found on the Internet – there is nothing to hide from our side – we are a public institution working in public for the public – we are happy if people want to know more about our work and ask questions. There is an official Codex Contact Point in each member country who will be pleased to answer your questions on Codex.[9] But, as one can see from the statement above, Codex’s response does very little to answer this question beyond simply disagreeing with it. While it is true that many individuals who make this claim provide little evidence for it, the presentation of the information does not necessarily negate its truthfulness. In fact, Codex offers its own website as a source for accurate information about the organization; yet, beyond the FAQ section, there is nothing to be found that is relevant to the “war criminal” allegations. Furthermore, the codexalimentarius.net website is virtually indecipherable, almost to the point of being completely useless. In the end, this response raises more questions than it answers. This is because Codex, if it wanted, could put these rumors to rest by simply posting a list of the individuals and organizations that funded or played an integral role in its creation. However, it does nothing of the sort. Beyond mentioning the FAO and the WHO, we are completely unaware of who or how many other individuals and organizations participated in the creation of Codex Alimentarius. READ MORE: http://globalpoliticalawakening.blogspot.com/2010/11/history-of-health-tyranny-c… added by: GLOBALPOLITICAL

Observation Tower In Austria Looks As Good As The View

Observation towers create a wonderful opportunity to connect with the environment, permitting a view over the treetops to incredible vistas. Many are utilitarian structures, but some are true works of art on their own. Abitare shows us this new one at a nature reserve on the Austrian River Mur, by Terrain: Loenhart & Mayr. … Read the full story on TreeHugger

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Observation Tower In Austria Looks As Good As The View

The Big Banks Are Coming For Your Retirement Money

They got their bailouts. They made their bonuses. They bought the politicians who promised you reform. Now, they want more. They're having their way with America and the world, and they'll keep having their way so long as people continue to turn a blind eye. Stop supporting your destroyers. http://www.infowars.com/banksters-are-coming-for-your-retirement-next/ added by: ScottyT

Repeal The Drinking Age

Somehow, and no one seems to even imagine how, this country managed to survive and thrive before 1984 without a national minimum drinking age. Before that, the drinking question was left to the states. In the 19th century, and looking back even before — prepare yourself to imagine horrific anarchistic nightmares — there were no drinking laws anywhere, so far as anyone can tell. The regulation of drinking and age was left to society, which is to say families, churches, and communities with varying sensibilities who regulated such things with varying degrees of intensity. Probably some kids drank themselves silly — and we all know that this doesn't happen now (wink, wink) — but many others learned to drink responsibly from an early age, even drinking bourbon for breakfast. Really, it is only because we are somehow used to it that we accept the complete absurdity of a national law that prohibits the sale of beer, wine, and liquor to anyone under the age of 21. This is a restriction unknown in the developed world. Most countries set 18 as the limit, and countries like Germany and Austria allow 16-year-olds to buy wine and beer. In the home of the brave, the police are busting up teen parties, shutting down bars, hectoring restaurants, fining convenience stores, and otherwise bullying people into clean living. We read….. http://mises.org/daily/4559 added by: shanklinmike

‘Knight And Day’: Run Time, By Kurt Loder

Tom Cruise and Cameron Diaz in an over-amped but underpowered spy tale. Tom Cruise and Cameron Diaz in “Knight and Day” Photo: Twentieth Century Fox and Regency Enterprises Anyone who’s ever been trapped on a plane flight from Hell — squashed by sprawling seatmates, battered by passing backpacks, besieged by squalling brats — will appreciate the elegant simplicity of Tom Cruise’s solution to similar problems: He kills everybody. Literally. But then they were trying to kill him. Even the pilots. Which is why they’re dead, too. Emerging from the loo, Cameron Diaz is surprised to find that she and Tom are now alone, unless you count corpses as company. And she’s worried — the plane is diving fast. Tom will handle that. (“No need to panic.”) But then what? The answer to that question has been clear in every espionage-romance dating back at least to Hitchcock’s “The 39 Steps.” The answer is: Run! If only “Knight and Day” gave these two much else to do. Playing rogue CIA agent Roy Miller, Cruise deploys his smooth charm to ravishing effect — we’re reminded again of what a supple comic actor he can be. And as innocent bystander June Havens, Diaz, with her eager eyes and engulfing grin, is adorable throughout. But the script, by first-time screenwriter Patrick O’Neill, doesn’t have enough of the breezy wit that makes a classic spy-chase movie like “North by Northwest” so pleasurable. There are some good lines. (Noting that trouble-magnet Roy has been wounded at one point, June deadpans, “You have to go to the hospital. Prison, maybe.”) But director James Mangold (“Walk the Line”) is mostly intent on goosing the action along from one nifty set of stunts to the next. The stunts are pretty great — especially a heavy-damage highway chase (which seems fresher than usual here) and a wild escape through a Spanish bull-run stampede. But we miss the stylish downtime that would allow us to catch our breath. And we miss the romance. Cruise and Diaz have real chemistry, but the script doesn’t enable them to do much with it. (Although there is a cute moment when she wakes up in a bikini she wasn’t wearing when she passed out. Too bad this sexy tease doesn’t build into anything interesting.) In the traditional way, the story is a flimsy thing; and in the traditional way, that doesn’t matter. Roy is being chased by a team of his former CIA colleagues led by an inscrutable character named Fitzgerald (Peter Sarsgaard). Fitzgerald is convinced that Roy has lost his mind and absconded with an ultra-powerful device called the Zephyr. (“The biggest thing since the sun,” Roy says.) The determined spooks chase Roy and June — who has fallen into this mess by sheerest accident — from Boston to the Azores (where Roy maintains a private island) to Austria (look out for the assassin!) to the Spanish villa where an international arms dealer named Antonio (Jordi Moll

World Cup 2010: Germany v Serbia – live!

Set the page to update automatically using the button below. Send your thoughts over to rob.smyth@guardian.co.uk The game kicks off at 12.30pm but Rob will be here from midday. In the meantime you can find out who is expected to start for each team with our squad sheets , or keep up with all the latest World Cup news on Sean Ingle’s live blog . Alternatively, you could find out why David Hytner thinks Germany’s football team are reaping the rewards of the country’s liberation generation . Here’s a snippet: When Sami Khedira and his Under-21 team‑mates held aloft the European Championship trophy last summer, after humbling England 4–0 in the final, they dreamed of changing the face of German football. Little did they know that their opportunity would come so quickly. After Euro 2008, Joachim Löw, the Germany manager, accepted the need to “rejuvenate” a squad that had become too heavily seasoned in parts. He has done so in spectacular fashion. Germany have only nine survivors from that tournament here. (It is worth remembering that they were runners-up in Austria and Switzerland.) And once Löw had done with filleting his squad, the players he turned to were almost all from the next generation. World Cup 2010 Germany Serbia World Cup 2010 Group B Germany Serbia Rob Smyth guardian.co.uk

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World Cup 2010: Germany v Serbia – live!