Video: 7/22: It's a boy for Duke and Duchess of Cambridge; Photos of life's best moments flood Twitter

7/22: It's a boy for Duke and Duchess of Cambridge; Photos of life's best moments flood Twitter

Millions heard the news on Twitter, but a lucky handful were on hand to hear the announcement from the town crier. Kate, Duchess of Cambridge, gave birth to the future king of England at St. Mary's Hospital in London on Monday; and, Sports Illustrated writer Richard Deitsch asked his Twitter followers if they had a photo of the single best moment of their lives.

Source: http://feeds.cbsnews.com/~r/CBSNewsVideo/~3/YtmRxL7VjqM/

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No.5780 chiang mai .doi saket t.tha rua land for sale area of 118.5 ...

no.5780 Chiang Mai .Doi Saket T.Tha Rua land for sale area of 118.5 wah. T. Doi Saket, Chiang Mai's T.Tharua on the waterfront near the fence. About 200 wah from the main sq with the sides of 118.5 sq wah land for sale 1,400,000 THB.Transfer half.

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91% Fruitvale Station

All Critics (75) | Top Critics (29) | Fresh (68) | Rotten (7)

Oscar Grant had friends, he had a sister and a mother and a grandmother, a girlfriend, a child. In concise measures, Fruitvale Station shows us these connections, these bonds.

Grant's ordinary life seems eminently dramatic even without its place in history.

Coogler could've settled for an enraging, full-throttle melodrama, designed to boil your blood from beginning to end. But "Fruitvale Station" is better, more heartbreaking, than that.

Fruitvale Station's wrenching power lies in the specificity of its storytelling and the ordinary human warmth of the world it conjures.

From the moment the arrest begins, the film is blunt and stunning, a completely absorbing, protracted nightmare.

Although Coogler surely wants his movie to serve as a weapon against racially charged police brutality, he's smart enough, and sensitive enough, to know that this is above all a human tragedy -- and not a political rallying point.

Even though we know where this dark road travels, the remarkable Fruitvale Station still manages to be both sorrowful and suspenseful while also celebrating a life only half-lived.

Writer/director Ryan Coogler's debut feature, Fruitvale Station, is one of those first films that announces that a major talent has hit the scene.

A gut-wrenching, emotional powerhouse of a film, politically and socially resonant while also standing on its own as a compelling and often-heartbreaking story

A viscerally wrenching experience, filled with foreboding from the first frame but stylistically naturalistic.

Strives only for an emotional response rather than an intellectual one.

Coogler's goal is clear - to put a human face on Grant, to make him recognizable.

Though the film's ending is no mystery, the personal details are what make this story so absorbing and so moving - more so precisely because his fate is already known.

It's a heartbreaking story that is so emotionally powerful that, while I may not want to see again, if it's on I won't be able to help but see it's tragic conclusion again.

"Fruitvale Station" will emotionally move you and simultaneously make you appreciate the filmmaking abilities of Ryan Coogler and Michael B. Jordan.

There's great soul to the work, which gives a complete picture of a young man's life in microcosmic form.

BART allowed Coogler to shoot on location, and the young filmmaker, working with a score of actors and a crowd of extras, shows more competence in placing the camera coherently than many action directors with access to multimillion-dollar budgets.

Coogler shows the storytelling maturity and restraint to keep the focus squarely on the characters, not so much on the actual act of bloodshed itself but the wounds exacted upon the direct victims, witnesses, and families alike.

'Fruitvale Station,' is one the most endearing and profound films that echoes the essence of humanity. Ryan Coogler's feature debut gives Michael B. Jordan a career making performance.

Many will respond to the film as a gut-level human interest piece, but it's as curtailed and nuance-free a character study as it is a political polemic.

The closeness of family and the feeling of community comes across as genuine in every scene...

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Source: http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/fruitvale_station/

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Community raises money to send cancer patient on vacation

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Published on Jul 19, 2013

Community raises money to send cancer patient on vacation

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Source: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ads2C-AJAkE&feature=youtube_gdata

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Morocco: Civil society calls for reintroducing Atlas lions to their ...

By Youssef Sourgo

Morocco World News

Casablanca, June 30, 2013

Moroccan civil society has been mobilized recently in support of the kingdom?s mountain lions, wrote La Vie Eco on Saturday.

Allegedly, a petition has been circulating on the internet calling for the reintroduction of the atlas lions to their natural environment, which is Morocco?s Atlas mountains.

Today, the Atlas Lions are one of the nearly extinct species in the kingdom. There are only 90 specimens in captivity in zoos, including 35 lions in Rabat.

Considerably larger than its African cousin, the Atlas lion initially lived in the Moroccan Atlas mountains. Some specimens were saved thanks to Hassan II Royal Fauverie.

Hence, civil society is calling for the creation of a natural reserve for the Atlas lions similar to those established for the less endangered animals, including tigers, elephants and other species.

The Moroccan Ministry of Water and Forests had already raised the matter in 2000, with the growing awareness of the danger threatening this species.

The reintroduction of the Atlas lions in their natural sphere is deemed a long-term project that would necessitate both significant human and financial efforts to achieve it.

A protected area of 10,000 hectares has allegedly been defined in a sparsely populated area in order to build this ambitious project.

Source: http://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2013/06/96026/morocco-civil-society-calls-for-reintroducing-atlas-lions-to-their-natural-environment/

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WHITE HOUSE NOTEBOOK: Tutu welcomes Obama 'home'

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) ? Retired archbishop Desmond Tutu locked eyes with President Barack Obama on Sunday in an emotional moment between two men who have been pioneers for racial progress a world apart.

Tutu greeted Obama with a "welcome home" to the continent where his father was born, and pleaded with the U.S. president to be a leader for peace, especially in the Middle East, who can make all Africans proud.

Obama was visiting the Desmond Tutu HIV Foundation Youth Centre, an after-school program in a community where many young people are infected with the virus that causes AIDS. Obama praised Tutu, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate who helped bring an end to South Africa's racist apartheid rule, as "an unrelenting champion of justice and human dignity."

Tutu then spoke of Obama's re-election last fall as America's first African-American president. "You don't know what you did for our psyche," Tutu said. "You won, and we won."

"Your success is our success. Your failure, whether you like it or not, is our failure," Tutu said, reaching out to touch Obama's arm. Obama chuckled and threw up his arms as if acknowledging his fate.

"We want you to be known as having brought peace to the world, especially to have brought an end to the anguish of all in the Middle East," Tutu said. "We pray that you will be known as having brought peace in all of these places where there is strife. You have brought peace and no need for the Guantanamo Bay detention center" in Cuba, where the U.S. has detained dozens of suspected terrorists.

In a diplomatic tour full of scripted formality, the 81-year-old archbishop spoke so slowly and passionately that many in the room who work at the center or the White House were moved to tears. "We are proud of you. You belong to us," Tutu concluded.

Obama also may have appreciated such affirming words at a time when he seems to be under constant criticism at home. Obama rose and helped Tutu to his feet, and the two heartily embraced, with the click of media cameras the only sound in the room.

___

Obama gave lessons in stage performance to an aspiring teenage rapper after meeting 15-year-old Aviwe Mtongana, who was making music on a Tutu center computer.

The boy identified himself as a rapper and Obama urged the boy, also known as Katmeister, to "give me a little sample."

Mtongana initially demurred, then pushed back his chair and stood up. A grinning Obama said Mtongana must need to "loosen up," and the president demonstrated stretching out his arms like a boxer preparing for a fight.

Mtongana let loose a brief rhyme. "Hell on Earth, what you gonna do? Watching TV, you watching Scooby-Doo. Saying the punch line, he's not cool," he began.

"Heading to the goal with something failing, now you face the hardest living," Mtongana continued. "Getting out there is not pimping, the real way is through rapping."

Obama declared the performance "outstanding," but offered a word of advice.

"You've got to drop the mic," he said, holding his arm out to the side and opening his fist as though he were dropping a microphone on the ground.

___

Obama prematurely aged his daughter Malia by a few days.

He said in a speech at the University of Cape Town that she is "now 15." But the fact of the matter is Malia doesn't turn 15 until Thursday. She was born on the Fourth of July.

Malia might have appreciated the premature aging, since most teens cannot wait to grow up.

___

Before the speech, Obama and his family toured the Robben Island prison where Nelson Mandela spent nearly 20 years as a political prisoner before he was released and elected South Africa's first black president.

Obama spent more than 20 minutes inside the tiny cell that housed Mandela for 18 years.

After his family left, Obama remained alone inside the cell that now is a monument to Mandela, a man Obama says is a "personal hero." The president gazed out of a large window with thick white bars. He picked up and examined a small, metal bowl that sat on a small, wooden table before turning his attention to a thin mat with pillows and a brown blanket, on which Mandela would have slept.

Obama visited Robben Island in 2006, when he was a U.S. senator, but the tour was a first for his wife, Michelle, and daughters, Malia and Sasha.

"There was something different about bringing my children," Obama said, opening his speech at the university. He said they now appreciate more the sacrifices that Mandela and others had made for freedom. "I knew this was an experience they would never forget," Obama said.

___

Before leaving the island, Obama signed the prison's guest book with a message likely to be seen by the countless visitors who will follow him.

The large book sat open on a simple wooden desk, in a courtyard rimmed by a high concrete wall topped with barbed wire. U.S. Secret Service agents made use of an old guard tower, staffing it with sharpshooters who scanned the horizon with binoculars. The prison was closed to the public for Obama's visit.

Obama, casually dressed in a blue shirt with rolled-up sleeves and khaki slacks, leaned over the desk and wrote for several minutes with first lady Michelle Obama at his side. She signed her name, too.

"On behalf of our family, we're deeply humbled to stand where men of such courage faced down injustice and refused to yield," the president wrote. "The world is grateful for the heroes of Robben Island, who remind us that no shackles or cells can match the strength of the human spirit."

Obama copied his message from a piece of typewritten paper an aide had set down on the book before the president came into the courtyard. He wrote slowly in cursive, apparently not wanting to make a mistake. He left behind the black marker he used to write the message, as well as the note he worked from.

___

Associated Press writer Darlene Superville in Washington contributed to this report.

___

Follow Nedra Pickler on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/nedrapickler

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/white-house-notebook-tutu-welcomes-obama-home-201733542.html

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NCAA HOOPS: A Season's Worth of Experience Aids Villanova's Ryan Arcidiacono

The offseason for Villanova freshman guard Ryan Arcidiacono has been a busy one. In April when the Big 5 Basketball awards were handed out, Arcidiacono was named Rookie of the Year. Arcidiacono averaged 11.9 points, 3.5 assists and 2.1 rebounds to help the Wildcats reach the NCAA Tournament for the eighth time in the last nine years.

A recent trip to USA Basketball's U19 Training Camp in Colorado Springs was, for the Langhorne resident, a return engagement of sorts. One year ago, he was part of a group of athletes competing for a slot on the national team's U18 squad.

When he reached USA Basketball's headquarters this time, though, Arcidiacono had something going for him he did not possess last year: a season of competitive basketball to draw upon. And that put him much more in the flow than he was last year less than six months removed from back surgery.

"Having a college season under my belt is big," says Arcidiacono, who was named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie squad in a 2012-13 season in which he started all 34 games for a Villanova unit that earned an NCAA Tournament bid with a 20-14 record.

"Coming into last summer I was just trying to play my game and get back into shape somewhat. I didn't get into shape until October."

In the spring of 2012, Arcidiacono was in the midst of the slow road back from December 2011 surgery that had kept him sidelined from playing for Neshaminy High School as a senior. And though there were no physical setbacks or further pain after the surgery, there was the small matter of rust and game conditioning to address. It was a laborious process that was in its early stages when USA Basketball candidates assembled last June in Colorado Springs. Arcidiacono was not selected to the team at the training camp.

"Last year was a great experience for me because I was rusty," he recalls. "I really didn't play well the first three workouts we had out there. But after that I thought I played pretty well. It didn't work out for me then but it was an honor to be invited and it's an honor to be asked back this year."

Arcidiacono was one of 24 athletes who battled for a spot on the 12-man roster for the USA team that will represent the USA at the U19 World Championship in Prague. Training camp got underway in Colorado Springs on June 14. The team is coached by Florida's Billy Donovan.

Awaiting the opportunity, Arcidiacono is on campus at Villanova attending summer school and working out with his teammates. The 6-3 guard is one of two returning team captains - senior James Bell is the other - and expects to assume more of a leadership role following the graduation of forward Mouphtaou Yarou.

"One of the things that Coach has talked to me about working on this offseason is taking more of a leadership role," states Arcidiacono. Continued...

Yarou offered a glowing example of just how valuable an on-court leader can be to a young team.

"Mouph was just awesome last year," states Arcidiacono. "He's a great person and is always just really positive. No matter what happened, he always had a great attitude. We're going to miss him on the court with rebounding, defense and off the court as a great leader."

On a young roster with a vacancy at point guard, Arcidiacono was not afforded a soft landing at the college level. As the Wildcats' primary ball-handler, the product of Neshaminy High School was tested from the start and never cracked. He started all 34 games and logged the most minutes of any Wildcat - an average of 34.0 mpg. In addition, he was named BIG EAST Rookie of the Week on three different occasions and averaged 11.9 ppg.

Perhaps just as significant were the big baskets he made along the way. Among the more memorable of those came in wins over Marshall (25 points), St. John's (a season high 32 points) and in the upset triumph over No. 5 Syracuse on Jan. 26 - his corner 3-pointer after Yarou collected an offensive rebound that tied the game and forced overtime. The `Cats eventually prevailed 75-71.

Arcidiacono was less concerned with those kind of numbers than the simple fact that he carried a heavy load with no setbacks and was part of a team that returned to the NCAA Tournament for the eighth time in the last nine seasons.

"I thought it was a good year," he says of '12-13. "For me, it was just good to get back on the court. That was what I was most excited about. I got the chance to play for a local school that I had always wanted to go to. It was a success to me because we made strides all year and made it to the (NCAA) Tournament. Towards the end we really came together and we finished strong, even though we had a couple of losses there at the end."

One of the more promising elements of the success is that it was accomplished by a group that returns largely intact in '13-14. Yarou is the only one of the top seven Wildcats in minutes played who has moved on and Villanova adds the services of Dylan Ennis, who redshirted after transferring from Rice, along with new arrivals Josh Hart, Kris Jenkins and Darryl Reynolds to the equation.

"We had to get back to what Villanova Basketball was a few years ago and I thought we did it towards the end of the season," Arcidiacono states. "Teams knew what they were playing against when they played us. That's what we need to do this year - set the tone defensively, play hard, and play off of our defense to get some easy buckets."

The 2013-14 season remains off in the distance but the activity level around the Davis Center remains high. The Wildcats have been toiling diligently in workouts, lifting sessions and other elements of the nitty-gritty that can sometimes mean the difference between a pulsating victory or an excruciatingly painful loss in January.

Arcidiacono is fine-tuning a bit of his footwork and shooting mechanics this summer. Tinkering with technical aspects represent a welcome change from last summer, when the focus was merely on getting acclimated to the speed of the college game while scraping off the residue of an idle senior season at the high school level in 2011-12. Continued...

The offseason for Villanova freshman guard Ryan Arcidiacono has been a busy one. In April when the Big 5 Basketball awards were handed out, Arcidiacono was named Rookie of the Year. Arcidiacono averaged 11.9 points, 3.5 assists and 2.1 rebounds to help the Wildcats reach the NCAA Tournament for the eighth time in the last nine years.

A recent trip to USA Basketball's U19 Training Camp in Colorado Springs was, for the Langhorne resident, a return engagement of sorts. One year ago, he was part of a group of athletes competing for a slot on the national team's U18 squad.

When he reached USA Basketball's headquarters this time, though, Arcidiacono had something going for him he did not possess last year: a season of competitive basketball to draw upon. And that put him much more in the flow than he was last year less than six months removed from back surgery.

"Having a college season under my belt is big," says Arcidiacono, who was named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie squad in a 2012-13 season in which he started all 34 games for a Villanova unit that earned an NCAA Tournament bid with a 20-14 record.

"Coming into last summer I was just trying to play my game and get back into shape somewhat. I didn't get into shape until October."

In the spring of 2012, Arcidiacono was in the midst of the slow road back from December 2011 surgery that had kept him sidelined from playing for Neshaminy High School as a senior. And though there were no physical setbacks or further pain after the surgery, there was the small matter of rust and game conditioning to address. It was a laborious process that was in its early stages when USA Basketball candidates assembled last June in Colorado Springs. Arcidiacono was not selected to the team at the training camp.

"Last year was a great experience for me because I was rusty," he recalls. "I really didn't play well the first three workouts we had out there. But after that I thought I played pretty well. It didn't work out for me then but it was an honor to be invited and it's an honor to be asked back this year."

Arcidiacono was one of 24 athletes who battled for a spot on the 12-man roster for the USA team that will represent the USA at the U19 World Championship in Prague. Training camp got underway in Colorado Springs on June 14. The team is coached by Florida's Billy Donovan.

Awaiting the opportunity, Arcidiacono is on campus at Villanova attending summer school and working out with his teammates. The 6-3 guard is one of two returning team captains - senior James Bell is the other - and expects to assume more of a leadership role following the graduation of forward Mouphtaou Yarou.

"One of the things that Coach has talked to me about working on this offseason is taking more of a leadership role," states Arcidiacono.

Yarou offered a glowing example of just how valuable an on-court leader can be to a young team.

"Mouph was just awesome last year," states Arcidiacono. "He's a great person and is always just really positive. No matter what happened, he always had a great attitude. We're going to miss him on the court with rebounding, defense and off the court as a great leader."

On a young roster with a vacancy at point guard, Arcidiacono was not afforded a soft landing at the college level. As the Wildcats' primary ball-handler, the product of Neshaminy High School was tested from the start and never cracked. He started all 34 games and logged the most minutes of any Wildcat - an average of 34.0 mpg. In addition, he was named BIG EAST Rookie of the Week on three different occasions and averaged 11.9 ppg.

Perhaps just as significant were the big baskets he made along the way. Among the more memorable of those came in wins over Marshall (25 points), St. John's (a season high 32 points) and in the upset triumph over No. 5 Syracuse on Jan. 26 - his corner 3-pointer after Yarou collected an offensive rebound that tied the game and forced overtime. The `Cats eventually prevailed 75-71.

Arcidiacono was less concerned with those kind of numbers than the simple fact that he carried a heavy load with no setbacks and was part of a team that returned to the NCAA Tournament for the eighth time in the last nine seasons.

"I thought it was a good year," he says of '12-13. "For me, it was just good to get back on the court. That was what I was most excited about. I got the chance to play for a local school that I had always wanted to go to. It was a success to me because we made strides all year and made it to the (NCAA) Tournament. Towards the end we really came together and we finished strong, even though we had a couple of losses there at the end."

One of the more promising elements of the success is that it was accomplished by a group that returns largely intact in '13-14. Yarou is the only one of the top seven Wildcats in minutes played who has moved on and Villanova adds the services of Dylan Ennis, who redshirted after transferring from Rice, along with new arrivals Josh Hart, Kris Jenkins and Darryl Reynolds to the equation.

"We had to get back to what Villanova Basketball was a few years ago and I thought we did it towards the end of the season," Arcidiacono states. "Teams knew what they were playing against when they played us. That's what we need to do this year - set the tone defensively, play hard, and play off of our defense to get some easy buckets."

The 2013-14 season remains off in the distance but the activity level around the Davis Center remains high. The Wildcats have been toiling diligently in workouts, lifting sessions and other elements of the nitty-gritty that can sometimes mean the difference between a pulsating victory or an excruciatingly painful loss in January.

Arcidiacono is fine-tuning a bit of his footwork and shooting mechanics this summer. Tinkering with technical aspects represent a welcome change from last summer, when the focus was merely on getting acclimated to the speed of the college game while scraping off the residue of an idle senior season at the high school level in 2011-12.

In the meantime he is bonding with his new teammates and offering them any insight he can. He will be listed as only a sophomore next season but like Scottie Reynolds, Mike Nardi and Randy Foye before him, "Arch" benefitted from a unique freshman opportunity that introduced him to a range of on-court experiences.

In Colorado Springs he is likely to find another laboratory in which to hone his craft.

"The experience of being there last year does help," he says. "It also helps that I have a full season of college basketball under my belt. I'm just going to go out there to play Villanova Basketball and be the best player I can be."

One season is in the books at Villanova for Arcidiacono.

He plans to put the lessons learned from it to good use.

UPDATE: Following four training sessions involving 26 of America's top 19-and-under players, USA Basketball recently announced 16 finalists for the 2013 USA Basketball Men's U19 World Championship Team.

However when the roster will be pared down to 12 before the squad departs on June 18 before three days of training at the Washington Wizards practice facility in Washington, D.C., the Neshaminy basketball product was not among the 12 players selected.

The team, is coached by Florida's Billy Donovan.

"Getting down to 12 is the real hard part because in a lot of respects we easy could have kept 14-15," Donovan said in a statement.

As a freshman, Arcidiacono averaged 11.9 points, 3.5 assists and 2.1 rebounds with the Wildcats.

The 2013 FIBA U19 World Championship will be held June 24-July 6 in Prague, Czech Republic. The finalists, who must be 19-years-old or younger (born on or after Jan. 1, 1994) and a U.S. citizen to be eligible for this team, were selected by the USA Basketball Men's Developmental National Team Committee.

Selected as one of 26 USA U19 finalists were Arcidiacono (Villanova University/Langhorne, Pa.); Damyean Dotson (University of Oregon/Houston, Texas); Michael Frazier (University of Florida/Tampa, Fla.); Marcus Georges-Hunt (Georgia Tech/College Park, Ga.); Aaron Gordon (Archbishop Mitty H.S./San Jose, Calif.); Jerami Grant (Syracuse University/Bowie, Md.); Montrezl Harrell (University of Louisville/Tarboro, N.C.); Jahlil Okafor (Whitney Young H.S./Chicago, Ill.); Elfrid Payton (University of Louisiana at Lafayette/Gretna, La.); James Robinson (University of Pittsburgh/Mitchellville, Md.); Marcus Smart (Oklahoma State University/Flower Mound, Texas); Jarnell Stokes (University of Tennessee/Memphis, Tenn.); Rasheed Sulaimon (Duke University/Houston, Texas); Mike Tobey (University of Virginia/Monroe, N.Y.); Nigel Williams-Goss (Findlay Prep/Happy Valley, Ore.); and Justise Winslow (St. Johns H.S./Houston, Texas).

"We had 26 really, really good players and all of the guys made the selection very, very difficult," said USA U19 and University of Florida head coach Billy Donovan. "I think the things that stand out about this team is just the athleticism; the speed and quickness; the ability to defend and put pressure on people; and offensive rebound.

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Courtesy Villanova Athletics

Source: http://www.buckslocalnews.com/articles/2013/06/29/bucks_sports/doc51cef3f6acd4f825284972.txt

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