Sony allows infinite PSN downloads for TV and film

Video Unlimited ? now actually unlimited

Restrictions for downloadable video content on PlayStation Network have been relaxed, as Sony removes DRM from its Video Unlimited service.

Sony has confirmed that it will no longer be using digital rights management (DRM) in the video section of the PlayStation Store, allowing you to download purchased movies and TV shows as many times as you like on the PlayStation 3, PS Vita, and Xperia smartphones and tablets.

Previously once video content was purchased it could not be re-downloaded beyond the first attempt and, unlike games content, disappeared completely from the Download List once used.

But, as first noticed by Shacknews, Sony has quietly changed its policy and you can not only download content as much as you like but across any compatible device.

The new policy makes clear that, ?If you purchase a copy, the video or TV show download will be available infinitely and can be transferred to other enabled devices.?

The change brings Video Unlimited in line with most other download services, such as iTunes and Amazon Video, and is not just in preparation for the PlayStation 4 but also the introduction of more exclusive content from Sony Pictures.

A closer synergy with Sony Pictures, which produces major movie franchises such as Spider-Man and Resident Evil, was a key focus at E3 ? although specific details have so far been lacking.

Thoughts? Email gamecentral@ukmetro.co.uk or leave a comment below

Source: http://metro.co.uk/2013/07/16/sony-allows-infinite-psn-downloads-for-tv-and-film-3884507/

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The Bachelorette: Who Did Desiree Hartsock Send Home? Who Will Win?

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Egypt swears in Mohamed ElBaradei as interim vice-president

Mohamed ElBaradei, a former senior UN diplomat, was sworn in on Sunday as vice president, a job he was offered last week, as Egypt's interim prime minister assembled his cabinet.

Hazem el-Beblawi, a 76-year-old liberal economist appointed interim prime minister last week, is tapping technocrats and liberals for a government to run the country under a temporary constitution until parliamentary elections in about six months.

A former ambassador to the United States, Nabil Fahmy, accepted the post of foreign minister, a sign of the importance the government places in its relationship with the superpower that provides $1.3 billion a year in military aid.

"I was asked to take on the post of Foreign minister in the new cabinet, and I listened to the [prime minister's] vision for this post, discussed a few issues and I accepted this position."

Hany Kadri to be offered finance ministry

Government sources have told Reuters that el-Beblawi will offer the finance ministry to Hany Kadri, formerly the official who oversaw Egypt's negotiations for a rescue with the International Monetary Fund (IMF), which stalled under deposed Islamist president, Mohammed Morsi.

Notably, Kadri is a member of the Coptic Christian minority, 10 per cent of the population, which complained of being marginalised under Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood. Morsi's cabinet had only one Christian, as minister of scientific research.Accepting the position of culture minister was Inas Abdel Dayem.

"Hazem El-Beblawi asked me to head the culture ministry, and I will hopefully be in everyone's good grace," she said.

Information minister Dareya Sharaf said she hopes to restore the media's identity.

"I have been asked to head the information ministry, and I hope that in the coming few days, Egyptian media can become like it was before, whether official state media or privately owned press," she said.

Sunday marks a week without street violence after clashes between the army, Morsi supporters and opponents killed more than 90 people in the days after his overthrow.

Also, there has been a step-up in attacks in Egypt?s Sinai peninsula since the overthrow of Morsi that has raised concerns over militancy.

Some experts are saying that fears of violence may spread from the Sinai into rest of Egypt.

Israel is keeping a watchful eye on the desert peninsula

Source: http://www.cbc.ca/news/world/story/2013/07/14/egypt-elbaradei-sinai.html?cmp=rss

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Azerbaijan exports oil worth $9.939bn

Asia Times - Monday 15th July, 2013

By Vladimir Socor Kazakhstan's government announced on July 2 that it will sell an 8.4% stake in Kashagan, the supergiant oilfield development project, to China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC). CNPC has prevailed against India's Videsh, the external operations branch of Indian state-controlled Oil & Natural Gas Corporation, in the contest over this stake in Kashagan. The ...

Former UNESCO Director-General Federico Mayor arrives in Azerbaijan

News.Az - Monday 15th July, 2013

Former Director-General of the UNESCO Federico Mayor Zaragoza and represetatives of the Secretariat of Club of Madrid have arrived in Azerbaijan. Director of Egypt's Library of Alexandria Ismail Serageldin and Club of Madrid Coordinator are expected to visit Baku in the coming days. The aim of the visit is to determine 2013-2014 action plan with the Nizami Ganjavi International Center. ...

Azerbaijan rises by four steps in medal standings of Universiade 2013

News.Az - Monday 15th July, 2013

Azerbaijan has risen from 19th to 15th place in the medal standings of the 27th Summer Universiade, 1news.az reports. As of 14 July, Azerbaijan has twelve medals (3 gold, 4 silver and 5 bronze medals = 9). In the medal standings, Azerbaijan has moved from 22th to 17th place. On 9 July Firudin Guliyev (weightlifting, 69 kg), on 12 July Haile Ibrahimov (track and field, running for ...

Moscow State University produces first-ever psychologists in Azerbaijan

News.Az - Monday 15th July, 2013

A graduation ceremony was held in a Baku branch of the Lomonosov Moscow State University on 13 July. Russian ambassador to Azerbaijan Vladimir Dorokhin, representatives of the university, National Academy of Sciences of Azerbaijan, ministers, heads of higher schools, MPs and parents of graduates attended the ceremony. "Today is a landmark day in the life of the Baku branch of the ...

?Strategic partnership between Russia and Azerbaijan is very important?

News.Az - Monday 15th July, 2013

'The fact that Russia and Azerbaijan are together as strategic partners is of great importance to us,' Ludmila Shvetsova, Vice Speaker of the Russian ?Relations between Azerbaijan and Russia date back to ancient time. Our relations were built not over years, but over centuries.? She noted: "We want to develop our relations, and will put our efforts in ...

TABLE-Long-term credit ratings for Kazakhstan banks

Reuters - Monday 15th July, 2013

July 15 (Reuters) - Following are long-term credit ratings for Kazakhstan's major banks as defined by international ratings agencies Standard & Poor's (S&P), Moody's and Fitch. Outlook in parentheses: positive (pos), stable (stab), neative (neg), developing (dev). * updated today S&P MOODY'S FITCH Alliance ...

Berlin to host 3rd meeting of Azerbaijan-Germany High Level Working Group

News.Az - Monday 15th July, 2013

The 3rd meeting of Azerbaijan-Germany High Level Working Group on Trade and Investments will be held on July 17-18 in Berlin. Azerbaijan`s delegation at the event will be led by head of the Economic Development Ministry`s Administration Samir ...

MPP Renewal ? Conference to be held on 20th of July

Business Mongolia - Monday 15th July, 2013

The oldest party in Mongolia ? Mongolian People?s Party will hold its conference on 20th of July, 2013. It will discuss the results of presidential election. The renewal movement of the party will also discuss if the current heads of the party should be held responsible and resign from their posts as secretaries and chiefs. The party?s difficulties became apparent after it ...

Centerra Gold risks Kyrgyz collapse

Asia Times - Monday 15th July, 2013

By Fozil Mashrab A legal dispute between the Kyrgyzstan government and Centerra Gold has entered a decisive stage for both sides after the Kyrgyz parliament instructed the government either to renegotiate a 2009 deal with the Canadian mining company or withdraw its mining license, though Kyrgyz Prime Minister Jantoro Satybaldiev recently ruled out any steps to nationalize the mine. The ...

The right fare in Azerbaijan

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

importing of 1,000 London taxis to Baku, the construction of an international bus station, and a lucrative road-construction project. The group has received preferential treatment and the interlinked companies owned by the families have taken large shares or even monopolized certain transportation sectors like bus transport, taxis, road construction, and cargo-transportation services in the ...

Baku expands role in Turkish economy

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

By Vladimir Socor On March 22 in Copenhagen, the Danish and Turkish prime ministers, Helle Thorning-Schmidt and Recep Tayyp Erdogan, witnessed the signing of agreements between subsidiaries of Danish Moeller-Maersk and Azerbaijan's State Oil Company (SOCAR) to develop a giant port near Izmir in Turkey. The petrochemicals holding Petrokimya (Petkim), majority-owned by SOCAR, is ...

Kyrgyz officials take cultural wrong turn

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

experiences, and confront the topic of sexual violence. Since American Eve Ensler wrote the play in 1996, it has been performed in over 140 countries and translated into 48 languages. A performance is scheduled for April 12 in Bishkek. The Culture Ministry sent a letter to local media outlets on April 1 saying the Vagina Monologues advocates "unnatural, perverted sex under the slogan of ...

Russia multiplies gas routes to Europe

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

By Vladimir Socor Russian President Vladimir Putin and Gazprom are announcing colossal plans to expand the capacities of existing gas export pipelines and build new ones, all in Europe beyond Russia's territory. Gazprom already co-owns and controls export pipeline capacities amounting to some 110 billion cubic meters (bcm) per year in Europe beyond Russia (Nord Stream One and Two, ...

Chemical plant explosion kills one injures three in Inner Mongolia

People's Daily - Sunday 14th July, 2013

HOHHOT, April 15 (Xinhua) -- Fire fighters on Sunday morning put out the blaze in a chemical plant in north China's Inner Mongolia autonomous region, which has caused one dead and three others injured.The accident happened around 5 p.m. Saturday at Inner Mongolia 3F Fluorochemical Co. Ltd. in the city of Fengzhen. A huge amount of flammable gas has been leaked after the chemical plant ...

Russias cash flight to gather momentum

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

By Pavel K Baev Last week marked the anniversary of the shocking performance staged by the Pussy Riot punk rock group in the Christ the Savior Cathedral in Moscow. And this year saw a spectacular increase in the density of "patriotic" political noise silencing common sense in debates over such matters as separation of church and state, homosexual "propaganda" or the ...

Ukraine looks to Turkmenistan

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

By Roman Muzalevsky On February 12, Ukrainian President Victor Yanukovych paid a three-day visit to gas-rich Turkmenistan to sign a memorandum of understanding on energy cooperation and reiterate Kiev's interest in resuming direct imports of the Central Asian country's natural gas, which were suspended in 2006. The visit revealed Kiev and Ashgabat's strong desire to reduce ...

Kazakhstan-Korea trade changes shape

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

By Richard Weitz Kazakhstan has become South Korea's (also known as the Republic of Korea - ROK) main economic partner in Central Asia, and powerful complementarities exist between Astana's desire for foreign capital and technologies, especially in order to develop its infrastructure and new high-technology sectors, and Seoul's need for natural resources, particularly energy ...

Kazakhstan seeks wider horizons

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

By Sergei Gretsky Kazakhstan is well known for the successful transformation of its economy following independence more than 20 years ago, and the leadership has consistently set ambitious goals to solidify the gains and diversify the economy to meet the challenges of the 21st century. The year 2012 ended on a high note - the 2012-2013 Global Competitiveness Report by the World Economic ...

Tajikistan regions still at war

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

By Shavkat Kasymov Fifteen years have passed since a peace agreement which ended a five-year long civil war in Tajikistan. Fought between regional groups and the national government of president Rahmon Nabiyev, the conflict killed between 50,000 and 100,000 and displaced more than a million. Presidential elections scheduled for the fall offer an opportunity to reflect on the disastrous ...

Nazarbayev brings in new blood

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

By Georgiy Voloshin Just two weeks into 2013, Kazakhstan's President Nursultan Nazarbayev announced the reorganization of the country's government. On January 16, he ordered the establishment of a new ministry in charge of regional development whose head, Bakhytzhan Sagintayev, had previously led the day-to-day activities of the ruling Nur Otan party in the capacity of its ...

Xi may hold key to Moscow gas goals

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

By Sergie Blagov Russian Deputy Prime Minister Arkady Dvorkovich traveled to China on February 25 to attend a first meeting of the bilateral intergovernmental commission on energy cooperation. The commission was formed in December 2012 to replace the bilateral Russia-China energy dialogue. Dvorkovich held talks with his Chinese counterpart, Vice Premier Wang Qishan, to discuss ties in the ...

Kyrgyzstan seeks to double its GDP

Asia Times - Sunday 14th July, 2013

reforms and intends to spend US$13 billion to double gross domestic product (GDP) in five years, drawing on aid and investment to fund projects in agriculture, mining, transport, power and other sectors. Doubling the GDP will require an annual growth rate of at least 7%. Kyrgyzstan's GDP growth is projected at 8.5% in 2013, up to 7.5% in 2014, and up to 3.5% in 2015; inflation is ...

Source: http://www.kazakhstannews.net/index.php/sid/215832142/scat/929bcf2071e81801

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Past colon cancer tied to future cancer risks

By Genevra Pittman

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People who have had colon cancer are 15 percent more likely to be diagnosed with another cancer than those with no history of the disease, a new study suggests.

Using data from cancer registries from nine states, researchers found small intestine, lung, kidney, stomach, bladder and endometrial cancers were all more common among people with a history of colon cancer.

"The most common cancer among these individuals is another colorectal cancer, but there are potentially other cancer sites that we need to be aware of," said Amanda Phipps at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, who led the study.

According to the American Cancer Society, about one in 20 people will be diagnosed with colon or rectal cancer during their lifetime.

The new study included about 170,000 people diagnosed with those cancers between 1992 and 2009. During that span, 15,000 of them - or about nine percent - were found to have a second cancer.

Compared to the average American, people in the study with a history of colon cancer were twice as likely to develop a second colon cancer.

They also had four times as many cancers of the small intestine as would be expected in a typical population and were 42 percent more likely to be diagnosed with kidney cancer and 14 percent more likely to get lung cancer.

Those risks varied by where in the colon or rectum a person's first tumor had been found, according to findings published in the journal Cancer.

"We have this growing knowledge that colorectal cancer isn't just one disease," Phipps told Reuters Health.

"We saw the greatest increased risk among individuals whose first cancer was located in sort of the central portions of the colon."

Although it's not clear why that was the case, she said the finding could help researchers in the future target patients who are most likely to get a second cancer.

"The general message is very consistent now over several papers, that colorectal cancer patients have good outcomes, however even when cured they have an excess risk" of future cancers, said Dr. Jason Zell, who has also studied the topic at the University of California, Irvine.

He said there are a few possible explanations for the findings. First, treatment of colon cancer - whether with surgery, radiation or chemotherapy - could raise or lower the risk of cancer in nearby organs.

Another possibility is that more cancers are caught among people with a history of disease simply because they undergo more tests than the average patient.

Or, he told Reuters Health, "Maybe we've been underestimating the effects of common risk factors, like genetics? and also just diet and lifestyle."

Zell, who wasn't involved in the new research, said current studies are looking into whether second cancers can be prevented through exercise or healthier eating.

He said the findings shouldn't change treatment of colon cancer survivors, including how closely they are watched for other diseases. That's in part because there are no good screening tools for some of the cancers tied to colorectal cancer.

"For right now, I don't think it affects any screening recommendations directly," he said.

SOURCE: http://bit.ly/13lGETM Cancer, online July 15, 2013.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/past-colon-cancer-tied-future-cancer-risks-184834969.html

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Cleaning windows: Shell?s thinktank mulls over world?s energy future

By Riza T. Olchondra
Philippine Daily Inquirer

DR. CHO-OON Kong

Sherlock Holmes solving crimes in foggy London is such a Western image, but not far removed from that of smog-gray Beijing at midday on Jan. 13, 2013. That the capital of an economy in Asia, the new nexus of global economic development, was covered in thick smog earlier this year warns the next wave of ?tiger economies? such as the Philippines of the risks that development entails.

As such, the Shell Strategy and Scenarios Team, whom political analyst Dr. Cho-Oon Kong refers to as ?window cleaners,? are looking at various possible energy futures and what can be done for more sustainable development.

Surely, even now people realize that energy transition is taking place for reasons of climate change, among others. Over the next few decades, ?We face a range of more turbulent changes, not just in energy but also in economic and geopolitical terms,? Kong said.

The Team has come up with two broad energy scenarios??Mountains? and ?Oceans??based on perceived trends in the economy, politics, and energy as far ahead as 2100.

In the policy-driven Mountains scenario, gas is king. Or at least, it will be dominant by the 2030s over dirtier-burning coal and fossil fuels amid government moves to limit carbon dioxide emissions. Urban planning, moderate economic development, and policy-driven long-term projects could loosen the energy market. A profound shift in the transportation sector sees global demand for oil peaking in about 2035. By the end of the century, cars and trucks powered by electricity and hydrogen could dominate the road.

Source: http://business.inquirer.net/132075/cleaning-windows-shells-thinktank-mulls-over-worlds-energy-future

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Mindless media parrot reads ?names? of Chinese pilots in San Francisco crash sent in by prankster

By Coach Collins, on July 13th, 2013

Listen as a member of the ?trusted? media reads childish made up names as if she was reporting a cure for cancer. Is it any wonder we can?t trust these people?

?

http://www.salon.com/2013/07/12/ktvu_misreports_asiana_pilot_names_as_sum_ting_wong_and_ho_lee_fuk/

Coach?s Radio Schedule

The Wake Up Call Tuesday 8:30am Eastern	Ken Walsh from WFTW, Fort Walton Beach, Florida. 1260AM or listen live online.
Bill Martinez Live Every Friday 9:45-10:16a(ET) Online	Bill Martinez Live, ?the nationally syndicated www.billmartinezlive.com

Source: http://www.coachisright.com/mindless-media-parrot-reads-names-of-chinese-pilots-in-san-francisco-crash-sent-in-by-prankster/

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