RE-ORGANIZATION

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WE ARE FACING NEW HORIZONS FILLED WITH IDEAS, GET READY FOR THE NEW QUEUES
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Sorprendente significado sobre el numero 33 en nuestras vidas.
33
33 mineros 33 dias en culminar el tunel donde seran rescatados comenzando el 10-13-10 = (33)

El 33 representa el ideal del AMOR en su más pura expresión, esto es, no sólo el amor a las personas de su entorno, sino el que abarca a todos los seres humanos. El amor que significa entrega, sacrificio y compasión. El amor que genera los más altos ideales y que no vacila en sacrificar todo lo material o personal para defender sus sueños y ofrecerlos a sus semejantes.

El 33 nos habla del equilibrio de las cualidades morales y espirituales y de hecho, la paz que emana de su persona atrae especialmente a las personas angustiadas o desorientadas.

la descripción de los números maestros, la ciencia de la Numerología define a través de este grupo de números considerados especiales o maestros, un poder vibraciónal muy elevado y por lo tanto, deben ser respetados como lo que son, maestros del nivel espiritual.



Número 33 :

El número 33 representa mucho poder sobre aquel que le pertenezca, ya que son muy pocas las personas que puedan encontrarse a su altura, debido a su elevado poder vibracional.
Las personalidades que posean este numero, estarán destinadas al liderazgo, en todos lo niveles, tanto espirituales, como políticos, o profesionales de cualquier índole.
Estas personas ya habrá atravesado por distintas etapas evolutivas en la vida, y por lo tanto aprendido de este plano terrenal como para poder instruir a otros, facilitándoles el camino hacia la evolución que estos necesiten acorde a su propio nivel.
Representan maestros que se encargaran de abrir caminos de conciencia superior, para lograr la armonía en su entorno.
The federal government confirmed Tuesday that subsea clouds of dispersed oil have been found at least 40 miles from the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico. The finding, which confirms what some independent scientists first reported last month, has renewed concerns over the effects of the oil spill on deep-sea life. 
"NOAA is confirming the presence of very low concentrations of subsurface oil down to 3300 meters, 42 miles north of wellhead," NOAA administrator Jane Lubchenco said in a news conference.




 
BP reported this morning that on Monday it captured approximately 14,800 barrels of oil from the broken well in the Gulf of Mexico, where crude has been flowing since the Deepwater Horizon rig sank on April 22.
As we've done since BP began capturing oil from the well, we've updated our Gulf Leak Meter to reflect that new figure. We've also decided to update the minimum leak rate on our meter.
On May 27, a government panel said the flow rate was at least 12,000 to 19,000 barrels of oil per day. We adjusted the ticker then, using 12,000 as our new minimum. That figure is clearly too low, since BP can't capture more oil than is leaking, so we've set the minimum possible leak rate to the next available rate, 19,000 barrels (798,000 gallons) per day.
The Economics of a Disaster: The Exxon Valdez Oil SpillS.Horizon-F.U. BP Save the Gulf Coast Long Sleeve T-Shirt~Stonewash Green~Adult-3X60 Minutes - The Blowout (May 16, 2010)1970




The Puerto Rico earthquake of May 16, 2010, occurred in an inclined seismic zone that dips south from the Puerto Rico Trench and that consists of subducted lithosphere of the North America plate. The broad-scale tectonics of the Puerto Rico region are determined by the motion of the Caribbean plate east-northeast at a velocity of about 20 mm/yr with respect to the North America plate. The North America plate is thrust beneath the Caribbean plate at the Puerto Rico Trench, and is seismically active to depths of about 150 km.
Earthquakes, such as this one, that have focal-depths between 70 and 300 km are commonly termed "intermediate-depth" earthquakes. Intermediate-depth earthquakes typically cause less damage on the ground surface above their foci than is the case with similar magnitude shallow-focus earthquakes, but large intermediate-depth earthquakes may be felt at great distance from their epicenters.

ftp://hazards.cr.usgs.gov/maps/sigeqs/20100516/20100516.jpg
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/eqarchives/poster/2010/20100516.medium.jpg




Magnitude5.8
Date-Time
Location18.400°N, 67.070°W
Depth113 km (70.2 miles)
RegionPUERTO RICO
Distances
  • 5 km (3 miles) E (82°) from Moca, PR
  • 5 km (3 miles) S (184°) from Aceitunas, PR
  • 7 km (4 miles) NW (323°) from Hato Arriba, PR
  • 64 km (40 miles) NW (312°) from Ponce, PR
  • 99 km (62 miles) W (265°) from SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
Location Uncertaintyhorizontal +/- 1.7 km (1.1 miles); depth +/- 1 km (0.6 miles)
ParametersNST= 31, Nph= 31, Dmin=8.6 km, Rmss=0.27 sec, Gp=104°,
M-type=regional moment magnitude (Mw), Version=5
Source
Event IDpr10136002


Source  United States Geological Survey’s (USGS) Earthquake Hazards





Atlantis' Final Mission

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http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/446691main_sts132s001_226.jpg
 
05.14.10
source NASA.ORG
Kennedy Space Center
Cape Canaveral, Florida, east of Orlando

The STS-132 mission patch features Atlantis flying off into the sunset as the end of the Space Shuttle Program approaches. However, the sun is also heralding the promise of a new day as it rises for the first time on a new International Space Station module, the Russian Rassvet Mini-Research Module-1. Photo Credit: NASA
After almost 25 years and more than 115 million miles, space shuttle Atlantis is down to just one final mission – but it will be going out on a high note.

STS-132 will deliver to the International Space Station the Russian Rassvet Mini-Research Module-1, only the second Russian module to ever be carried into space by a space shuttle. It’s a fitting final payload for the orbiter that not only launched the first into space, but also was the first shuttle to dock to the Russian Space Station Mir – in fact, Atlantis was the shuttle behind seven of the 11 shuttle missions to Mir.

"Atlantis has a history of being the shuttle that did the most international things," said Emily Nelson, lead space station flight director for the mission. "It’s the orbiter that the Russians have known best, because it’s one that came to their space station most often, and it’s one that we used to deliver a module for them in the past."

Whether or not they recognize it by name, many people are likely familiar with Atlantis’ work. Besides the visits to Mir, Atlantis carried the Magellan Spacecraft into orbit, sending it on its way to Venus, where it mapped 98 percent of the plant from orbit. The same year – 1989 – it also deployed the Galileo Spacecraft to Jupiter, where it collected data on the planet and its moons for eight years.

Closer to home, Atlantis has visited the International Space Station 10 times – STS-132 will be its 11th trip – delivering among other pieces of hardware, the United States’ Destiny Laboratory and Europe’s Columbus. And just last year it made the final flight to the Hubble Space Telescope, bringing upgrades that should allow the telescope to see further into the universe than ever for years to come.

"Atlantis has clearly been a work horse of the space shuttle fleet over the years," said Mike Sarafin, lead STS-132 shuttle flight director. "The shuttle program history is pretty complicated, but I think it will show that Atlantis is a remarkable vehicle."

But Atlantis is not finished making history just yet – there are still a few firsts in store.








For instance, the installation of Rassvet. Normally when a new piece of the space station is installed, all the work is done (the hooks are engaged and the latches latched to attach the new module to the rest of the station) from the space station side of the equation. That’s true for all of the international partners involved in the station except for Russia. Until now, the Russian modules have all been launched into space on their own, not carried up by a space shuttle, and the Russian system makes use of that by relying on the momentum of the new module as it approaches to force the latches.

That won’t be possible this time around. Instead, the STS-132 crew will use the space station’s robotic arm to attach it. The arm will be extended to just about its full 58 feet to reach Rassvet’s home on the Zarya module, which will make it difficult to push with much force. In addition, the commands to the module to work those latches and hooks will have to take a long circuitous route from the robotic arm controls inside the Cupola, through the United States segment of the station to the Russian segment, then back to the United States segment and out through the robotic arm to the Rassvet.

"Installing that module is going to be an interesting day," STS-132 Commander Ken Ham said. "If anything goes wrong in this delicate plan, we have to get it to work right. We think, based on the analyses, that we’re going to be just fine. However, we’re prepared for all sorts of problems that could arise getting that thing in there."

If the team is lucky, some of Atlantis’ good luck will rub off on the module while it’s in the shuttle’s cargo bay, and the installation will go off without a hitch – Atlantis tends to be the member of the shuttle fleet with the fewest problems in flight, so it wouldn’t be out of character.

"Like any home or any car that you’ve had over the years, the shuttles have their nuances," Sarafin said. "Atlantis tends to behave very well when it’s flying. That’s a nice luxury to have."
Verizon and Google are reportedly working together on a tablet device designed to rival Apple’s iPad. Although few details were provided, Verizon CEO Lowell McAdam told the Wall Street Journal the device would leverage Google’s large library of content.
“We’re looking at all the things Google has in its archives that we could put on a tablet to make it a great experience,” McAdam told the newspaper. While Google’s Android was not mentioned, Verizon has heavily used the cell phone operating system to compete with Apple’s iPhone. In a similar vein, the Verizon executive admitted the carrier is behind rival AT&T in providing U.S. 3G coverage for the iPad, but said his company will have the majority of its 4G network up by the end of 2010. 

The CEO’s comments come amid speculation Verizon’s CDMA network could gain access to a new iPhone later this year. Verizon’s long-time advertising company reportedly is developing a campaign possibly in preparation of the release of Apple’s fourth-generation iPhone.



El principal operador de telefonía móvil en Estados Unidos trabaja, junto a Google, en un Tablet PC que funcionará con el sistema operativo Android.
Verizon Wireless y Google confirman que están inmersos en un proyecto conjunto para lanzar al mercado un nuevo tablet. Tras el éxito del iPad, nuevos fabricantes quieren sumarse al carro y hacer competencia al dispositivo de Apple.
Ninguna de las dos compañías ha revelado quién será el fabricante ni en qué fecha se lanzará el producto. Pero sí parece claro que Google renovará su sistema operativo para adaptarlo a las capacidades de un tablet.
Por el momento, Android para smartphone incluye servicios web como YouTube, Google Maps y otras aplicaciones. El gigante de las búsquedas de Internet, sin embargo, ha adquirido recientemente dos empresas, Agnilux y Bump Technologies, con vistas al desarrollo de un Tablet PC.




Posted by wyneman under

May 11, 2010




According to The NPD Group, Android has knocked off the iPhone from its number two spot in U.S. smartphone sales. It's good moment for Google. It's an even better moment for competition. Just look at the numbers.
These latest figures are based on first quarter sales for 2010.
Don't get me wrong, watching Google on the march quickly becoming a juggernaut in yet another tech arena indeed makes me queasy.



 10 things Android phones do better than the iPhone

1: Browsing

Let me first say I do like the Safari browser on the iPhone. It’s fast, it’s reliable, it’s stable. But flexible? Flash? Monopolistic? Yes Safari is the only browser for the iPhone, and that browser still does not do Flash. However, the Android browser is one of the best browsers on the mobile market. On my HTC Hero, I have Opera Mini, Dolphin, and the default Browser. I haven’t used Opera Mini since I used it a couple of times upon installation. Dolphin is outstanding, with its use of Tabs and Gestures. But the default Android browser just can’t be beat. It usually loads pages faster than Safari, has Flash support, and simply does everything a browser should do.

2: Desktop

Instead of just having icons littering your phone’s desktop (like the iPhone), the Android phone adds widgets to the desktop. These widgets tend to have an actual purpose. For example:
  • The Twitter Widget allows you to update your Twitter status from your mobile desktop.
  • The People Widget allows you to enable different actions for different contacts right from your desktop (say you want to call your wife with a single click and text your child from a single click).
  • The Messages Widget allows you to instantly see your email from the desktop.
The Android desktop is on a completely different level from the iPhone desktop. To compare them is actually unfair. Apples to Éclairs as it were.

3: Connectivity

On one of the “pages” of my Hero desktop, I have four buttons:
  • Turn on/off bluetooth
  • Turn on/off Wifi
  • Turn on/off Mobile Network
  • Turn on/off GPS
These buttons let you instantly switch on or off the various connectivity options, which will go a long way toward conserving battery life. There is also an app in the Market called Y5, which will turn off Wi-Fi automatically when no known wireless network is available. To do any of this on the iPhone, you have to go into the Settings screen and navigate your way around the various options.

4: PC connection

Unlike the iPhone, you don’t need to have iTunes to manage your phone. Now, I say this with a bit of a chewed-up tongue because Android can’t sync with the Linux desktop yet. That’s okay for now. But Android can mount the SD card so that it is usable (via drag and drop) by any operating system. On this you can add music and files, which will then be usable on the phone. Simple.

5: Multi-notification

One of the issues I’ve always had with the iPhone is its notification system. Basically, it depends upon a single system that not all applications have access too. For instance, if you are a Twitterer, you can find out if you have updates only by opening the Twitter app on the iPhone. With Android, the apps have access to the notification system and can all report. The notification bar on the Android phone can alert you to new voice messages, email messages, Facebook notifications, new Gmail, new text messages, and much more. If an app has a notification, it can let you know quickly, and in the background.

6: Endless personalization

I hesitate to place this on the list because so many readers seem to think user-configuration is worthless. It’s not. The Android phone allows users to configure their mobile to look and behave exactly how they want it. If you’re a social network power user, you can have a screen for Facebook, one for Twitter, one for texting, and one for Flickr. Or if you are a business user, you can have a screen for contacts, for your calendar, for gmail, for email, for RSS, and more. Not only can you configure the desktop the way you want, you can configure the behavior of your phone. Set up default actions for different contacts — even add an entirely different desktop, should you want. The possibilities are endless with the Android phone. With the iPhone, you’re pretty much limited to what Apple says.

7: Market

Yes, Apple has an app for that. But so does Android. And chances are, the Android app is free and works as well (or better) than the iPhone app. And, believe it or not, there are thousands of apps in the Android Market. Apple does not (at least yet) have a patent on an application for just about everything. Give it time though. And installing applications on your Android phone is actually easier than it is on the iPhone. For free applications, you don’t have to worry about entering a password every time you try to install anything. And you do not have to link to Apple’s iTunes store to purchase applications from the Android Market. For those apps that have a price, you enter your information on the Google Market one time and you’re done.

8: Google integration

This one is almost not fair, since Android was built with the intention of integrating with Google. But wow does it integrate well. Want to search Google? Simply click the search button, enter your search string, and you’re off and running. Did I mention Google Voice? Yes, the Android has an app for that.

9: Open Source

Why does being open make Android better than iPhone? For the same reason that being open helps Linux: a planet full of developers with the ability to aid Android’s developers. Anyone can get access to the source of Android to better the system. This is also a double-edged sword, in that it allows those will less-than-ideal intentions to discover any weakness of the phone. But that can be seen as an indirect plus because when weaknesses are found in the open source community, they are quickly fixed. I assume that this tradition will extend to the Android phone. iPhone open? You’re kidding right?

10: Open to carriers

This is yet another reason why Android is superior. If you want an iPhone (at least for the time being), you better be open to AT&T. If you don’t like AT&T and you still want an iPhone, you better be open to doing a little jail breaking or move to another country. If you want an Android phone, you can join any number of carriers and have your choice of any number of outstanding phones using Android. No lock down.

Your take

What do you think: Are these reasons enough to get you to move from your iPhone to an Android phone? If not, tell us why you prefer the iPhone. And if you aren’t sure, just grab an Android phone and play around with it. You might quickly change your mind.



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