Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Monday, October 25, 2010
Reggae Star Gregory Isaacs died

Jamaican Reggae Star Gregory Isaacs has died Monday morning, 25th of October, at the age of 59 at his home in London.
Gregory was greatly known by his 1982 hit album "Night Nurse" that was recorded at Bob Marley's Tuff Gong studio in Kingston, Jamaica.
Isaacs was diagnosed with lung cancer a year ago who had been traveling around Jamaica. He returned home to spend the summer in London with his wife, Linda and family.
"Hiccup Girl" charged with murder in Florida

Jennifer Mee 19, who is known as "hiccup girl" for its uncontrollable hiccup which was recorded 50 times in a minute for months is facing a murder charge in the killing of a 22 year old man during a robbery at St. Petersburg, Florida.
St. Petersburg police department says that Jennifer lured the victim, Shannon Griffin to a home where two other girls robbed him at gun point and they shot him several times. In an interrogation, Jennifer Mee and her companions admitted their involvement in the crime.
Mee, and the two other girls are charged with first degree murder in the death of Shannon Griffin.
Sunday, October 24, 2010
lesnar vs velasquez fight video
Cain Velasquez beat Brock Lesnar by technical knock-out in the first round of their heavyweight championship bout at UFC 121.
This is not the first defeat of Brock Lesnar, but it is the bloodiest down-throw of his life as a ring fighter in the hands of his opponent.
The newly crowned heavyweight king, Cain Velasquez have shown a masterpiece skills as he face the charging bull head on, holding his ground and dominate the entire fight.
Friday, October 22, 2010
Amber and Angela Cope

Amber will be driving the number 6 truck and Angela number 1 as the race is set tomorrow. This day will really test their racing skills.
Haiti cholera outbreak

Haiti President Rene Preval and other medical officials have confirmed that an outbreak of cholera had killed hundreds of people and more than 1500 are infected. All the cases had been reported in the Lower Artibonite region, north of the capital, Port-au-Prince said Imogen Wall, a UN humanitarian spokeswoman in Haiti.
The victims suffered from diarrhea, acute fever and vomiting. According to the U.S.-based Centers for the Disease control and Prevention, Cholera is caused by a bacterial infection of the intestine, and in severe cases can cause diarrhea, vomiting and leg cramps. In such conditions, rapid loss of body fluids can lead to dehydration and shock. If not treated, death could occur within an hour.
President Preval said that his government is taking steps to ensure that the outbreak will not spread further.
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