Sunday, June 2, 2013

Golf with Urijah Faber, help out some kids

Is there any chance UFC fighters make good golfers? Urijah Faber is hosting a charity golf tournament that will support the Youth Empowerment Society. Last year, several of his buddies showed up. You be the judge on if Chael Sonnen, Mark Munoz or Faber should make the jump from MMA to golfing. If you want to attend this year's event in July and heckle Faber's golfing skills, click here.

Source: http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/mma-cagewriter/golf-urijah-faber-help-kids-135207148.html

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Saturday, June 1, 2013

This week on gdgt: Nokia Lumia 928, Canon PowerShot N, gdgt price alerts

Each week, our friends at gdgt go through the latest gadgets and score them to help you decide which ones to buy. Here are some of their most recent picks. Want more? Visit gdgt anytime to catch up on the latest, and subscribe to gdgt's newsletter to get a weekly roundup in your inbox.

This week on gdgt

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Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/rMiC7H4fdPo/

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Deal of the Day: LLOYD Flex Case for HTC One

Deal of the Day The May 31 ShopAndroid.com Deal of the Day is the LLOYD Flex Case for HTC One. Made from shock absorbent and scratch resistant TPU, the LLOYD Flex Case provides great protection for the HTC One from day to day use and accidental drops. It features our very own Lloyd mascot and comes in black, green, clear and smoke.

The LLOYD Flex Case is available for just $8.00, 60% off today only. Grab yours while supplies last!

Never miss a deal. Sign up for Daily Deal alerts

    


Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/androidcentral/~3/UiErB7srHIo/story01.htm

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Cloud may blow black holes' cover

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Cloud may blow black holes' cover
Researchers say we may finally see evidence of small black holes scattered around our galaxy's centre as an enormous cloud of gas passes by.

Source: BBC News
Posted on: Friday, May 31, 2013, 7:45am
Views: 10

Source: http://www.labspaces.net/128443/Cloud_may_blow_black_holes__cover

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EU seeks to abolish data roaming charges in Europe

BRUSSELS (AP) ? A top European Union official says mobile phone network operators should be forced to end charging customers for data roaming when traveling across the 27-nation bloc.

European Commission Vice President Neelie Kroes told the European Parliament on Thursday the roaming fees should cease to exist by next year.

The Commission, the bloc's executive arm, has already cracked down on roaming charges for international cellphone calls. It has also mandated lower maximum ceilings for data roaming costs, but bills for using the Internet on smartphones or tablets when traveling in Europe still rise quickly.

Kroes said abolishing data roaming fees will be another step to accomplishing the bloc's single market, saving citizens and companies money.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/eu-seeks-abolish-data-roaming-charges-europe-155408387.html

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Movie Review: 'Now You See Me' ? Plenty Up its Sleeve - Greater ...


Director Louis Leterrier (French director of The Incredible Hulk,?Clash of the Titans and?The Transporter) brings his unique flashy, big budget, art-house sensibility to this new release about a supergroup of illusionists called "The Four Horsemen" pulling off multiple heists as they get tracked by the FBI.?

While his hyper-colorized frenetic visual style demands and largely keeps the audiences' attention, it is the chemistry of the cast delivering the level of magnetism that creates such entertainment for the duration, making the audience feel every moment in the dark is well spent.?

See 'Now You See Me' showtimes at AMC Hoffman in Alexandria.

While there are several flaws in Now You See Me, it is entertainment unique enough to suit anyone looking for something fresh and fun at the multiplex. ?
Each character is a modern magician who specializes in a different talent.?

Jesse Eisenberg is Atlas, a charismatic expert in sleight of hand, and Woody Harrelson is Merritt Osbourne, who is a mentalist with a waning career he is looking to reinvigorate. The two actors are back after working together on the crowd pleaser Zombieland, and clearly work exceedingly well with each other.?

Isla Fisher plays Henley, an escape artist extraordinaire. Her role was originally written for a man, but Fisher finds ways to develop her as a strong and fearless woman. She said she imagined a mix of Katharine Hepburn and Lisbeth Salander from Girl With the Dragon Tattoo.

Dave Franco rounds out the Four Horsemen team as an expert pickpocket, and is the impressionable junior member looking to impress. It is how these four actors as these characters feed off each other and how they interact with Mark Ruffalo and French star Melanie Laurent (as the team of FBI agent Dylan Hobbs and Alma, the Interpol operative helping him), that makes the movie really worth seeing.

It is risky, genius casting. No one actor here would usually be thought of for a lead, but almost all have been, and three of them (Ruffalo, Harrelson and Eisenberg) have Oscar noms to their credit. They work so well together, they genuinely create an ensemble where all seem essential and of vital interest to the story's movement. That kind of generosity makes for great moments, and there are plenty to be had here.?

Now You See It also has two legends in juicy supporting roles. Michael Caine and Morgan Freeman and the characters they play make the proceedings all the more compelling, especially since Caine starred in several movies that inspired the writers for this one.

As to this sort of caper/magic mashup, it is a very interesting twist on a classic heist film, recalling movies like The Sting, Sleuth, Deathtrap?and Oceans Eleven, as well as that great '70s TV cult favorite, Banacek.

Since in Now You See Me there are multiple heists the audience is witness to, we get to puzzle out how each is done, while we experience a suspense building as to whether they will ultimately succeed. The audience grows to love the characters, even with all their quirks and weaknesses, and root for the Four Horsemen to get away with everything they are doing, right or wrong.?

The filmmakers' idea to use two cinematographers, Mitchell Amundsen for the action sequences, and Larry Fong for the illusions, was a choice that proved to be one of the film's two big weaknesses. While they each, in their way, create eye-popping sequences that the audience will hold in their memory far after the end titles roll, these two distinct designs seamed together feel disjointed and incongruous. Either one would have been great on their own, but the two become an embarrassment of riches that climbs over the top, challenging the visual continuity. ?

The other weakness is the plot, which, to be sure, has many twists and turns that are very enjoyable and unpredictable. It leaves, however, a few holes so big it requires the power of the cast's chemistry and the visual bombast to keep folks distracted, like a magician's sleight of hand.

It is accomplished, but when the smoke clears and the audience is walking away, a few unanswerable questions might be raised. No matter, the plot takes you to such fun and exciting places, and the cast carries you so nimbly and with such verve, you are happy to go wherever they lead you.?

Ta-da! Hollywood has dropped a great summer flick full of magic and excitement. Poof! That's the sound of your boredom disappearing into thin air. ?

Cinema Siren interviews Jesse Eisenberg about Now You See Me: Click here for?the press roundtable.

Source: http://greateralexandria.patch.com/articles/movie-review-now-you-see-me-plenty-up-its-sleeve

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Special prosecutor for I.R.S. flap? 3 of 4 Americans say yes

President Barack Obama speaks at a fundraiser for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee at the Chicago??
By an overwhelming 4-1 margin, Americans say they want a special prosecutor to look into charges that the Internal Revenue Service improperly targeted conservative groups, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released Thursday.

Among all voters, support for an independent probe runs 76-17 percent. The figure drops slightly among Democrats, to 63-30 percent.

At the same time, voters say by a lopsided 73-22 percent margin that boosting the economic recovery and creating jobs is more important than investigating the controversies over the IRS, the Administration?s handling of the deadly Sept. 11, 2012 terrorist attack in Benghazi, Libya, and the Justice Department surveillance of reporters.

The survey is packed with bad news for President Barack Obama: Just 45 percent of respondents say they approve of the job he?s doing, compared to 49 percent who say they disapprove. Those numbers were 48-45 percent in a similar poll conducted before the IRS controversy erupted.

Yes, there's a partisan split: 86 percent of Republicans disapprove of the job Obama is doing, while 87 percent of Democrats approve. But the president's numbers among independents have slipped to 37-57 percent from 42-48 percent in the previous poll. That could be a problem for vulnerable Democrats facing reelection in the 2014 mid-term elections.

Americans seem skeptical of GOP assaults on Obama over Benghazi. By a 43-32 percent margin, they say it's "just politics." But 44 percent say lawmakers critical of Obama's handling of the IRS controversy are raising "legitimate concerns." Thirty-seven percent say the same about the Justice Department's seizure of reporters' telephone records.

Forty-four percent of respondents say the IRS flap is the most important, against 24 percent who say the same of Benghazi, and 15 percent for the investigation of reporters.

And America is not in a good mood, America. Two out of three voters -- 68 percent -- say that they are at least "somewhat dissatisfied" with the direction of the country. Just 32 percent say they are at least "somewhat satisfied."

The picture doesn't brighten for political parties: The Democratic Party's unfavorable/favorable numbers run 47-42 percent. It's worse for the Republican Party, at 50-35 percent. And the Tea Party doesn't fare that much better, 38-28 percent. (Remember that Congress as a whole suffers from abysmal ratings.)

Just three percent of voters trust the federal government to do the right thing almost all of the time, while 12 percent say they trust Washington most of the time, 47 percent say some of the time, and 36 percent say hardly ever.

?All of these investigations may be having a negative effect on voters? willingness to trust the federal government.to do the right thing,? Peter Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute, said in a statement accompanying the poll.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/ticket/special-prosecutor-r-flap-3-4-americans-yes-112536906.html

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