Is a pooch on your wish list to Santa Clause?
Here is some inspiration Click Here
Friday, December 18, 2009
Friday, December 4, 2009
Thursday, December 3, 2009
Thursday, November 26, 2009
Happy Thanksgiving!
Everyone here at Interfame wishes you a very safe and Happy Thanksgiving! We are so thankful for all you and the support you have given us by checking us out. Today, we are going to take the day off, spend some time with our families, and try to not eat too much turkey. Have a wonderful Thanksgiving!
-Interfame
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Monday, November 23, 2009
eBay For The Mega Rich
http://www.billionairexchange.comAre you really rich? Do you have something to sell or really want something luxurious? Well BillionaireXchange is is your place to go. BillionaireXchange is an online auction place for the mega rich to shop and sell luxury arts, antiques, jewlery, mansion, yatch, luxury cars, jets, and helicopters. Here are some of the items listed right now. Dang! They're nice!
Friday, November 20, 2009
The Twilight Saga: New Moon Reviews
The Twilight Saga: New Moon Reviews
We've all been waiting a whole year for the New Moon movie. Was it worth it? There aren't many reviews available at the moment, but general vibe is "It's better than Twilight."
"While this second chapter of Summit Entertainment's four-part franchise is as good as Twilight and arguably a shade better, it's indisputably darker in its depiction of the throes and woes of adolescent love, especially when one gets dumped."
— Jordan Mintzer, Variety
"While this second chapter of Summit Entertainment's four-part franchise is as good as Twilight and arguably a shade better, it's indisputably darker in its depiction of the throes and woes of adolescent love, especially when one gets dumped."
— Jordan Mintzer, Variety
"This is a soap opera, folks — and acceptable escapism for those old enough to see it yet still young enough to shriek at undead dreamboats."
— Anna Smith, Time Out New York
— Anna Smith, Time Out New York
This is still one of the silliest movie franchises out there and one which is totally critic proof. People will still go see it even if there are verifiable reports that watching it makes your eyes bleed."
"[Director] Weitz brings a few more flickers of humour to the narrative, but the essential, appealing earnestness of the book remains, whole-heartedly embraced. New Moon is a story about longing, and loss, and the dangers of desire."
— Philippa Hawker, The Age (Australia)
— Philippa Hawker, The Age (Australia)
Museum: Galileo's fingers, tooth are found
ROME – Two fingers and a tooth removed from Galileo Galilei's corpse in a Florentine basilica in the 18th century and given up for lost have been found again, a Florence museum said Friday.
Paolo Galluzzi, director of the Museum of the History of Science, said three fingers, a vertebra and a tooth were removed by enthusiastic admirers from the astronomer's body in 1737, 95 years after his death, while his corpse was being moved from a storage place to a monumental tomb, opposite the tomb of Michelangelo, in Santa Croce Basilica in Florence.
One of the fingers was recovered soon after, and is now part of the museum's collection, and the vertebra has been kept at the University of Padua, where Galileo had taught for years, according to the museum.
But the tooth and two of the fingers -- the thumb and middle finger -- from the scientist's right hand, were kept by one of the admirers, an Italian marquis, and later kept in a container which was passed on from generation to generation in the same family, Galluzzi told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.
"But with time, the generations lost knowledge of what was actually inside the container," and the family sold the container, Galluzzi said. By 1905, all traces of the relics had disappeared, "leading scholars to hypothesize that these singular specimens had been definitely lost," the museum said in a statement.
But the container recently turned up at auction and was purchased by a private collector, intrigued by the contents but not sure they were Galileo's relics.
The buyer eventually contacted Galluzzi and other Florence culture officials, who used detailed historical documents, as well as documentation from the family which had long owned it, to conclude they were Galileo's fingers and tooth, the museum director said.
The relics were inside an 18th-century blown-glass vase, which in turn was inside a wooden case topped with a wooden bust of Galileo, the museum said.
Galileo, who died in 1642, was branded a heretic by the Vatican for saying the Earth revolved around the Sun, and not the other way around according to church teaching of the time. In the early 1990s, Pope John Paul II rehabilitated him, saying the church had erred.
The museum will put the fingers and tooth on public display next spring.
Paolo Galluzzi, director of the Museum of the History of Science, said three fingers, a vertebra and a tooth were removed by enthusiastic admirers from the astronomer's body in 1737, 95 years after his death, while his corpse was being moved from a storage place to a monumental tomb, opposite the tomb of Michelangelo, in Santa Croce Basilica in Florence.
One of the fingers was recovered soon after, and is now part of the museum's collection, and the vertebra has been kept at the University of Padua, where Galileo had taught for years, according to the museum.
But the tooth and two of the fingers -- the thumb and middle finger -- from the scientist's right hand, were kept by one of the admirers, an Italian marquis, and later kept in a container which was passed on from generation to generation in the same family, Galluzzi told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.
"But with time, the generations lost knowledge of what was actually inside the container," and the family sold the container, Galluzzi said. By 1905, all traces of the relics had disappeared, "leading scholars to hypothesize that these singular specimens had been definitely lost," the museum said in a statement.
But the container recently turned up at auction and was purchased by a private collector, intrigued by the contents but not sure they were Galileo's relics.
The buyer eventually contacted Galluzzi and other Florence culture officials, who used detailed historical documents, as well as documentation from the family which had long owned it, to conclude they were Galileo's fingers and tooth, the museum director said.
The relics were inside an 18th-century blown-glass vase, which in turn was inside a wooden case topped with a wooden bust of Galileo, the museum said.
Galileo, who died in 1642, was branded a heretic by the Vatican for saying the Earth revolved around the Sun, and not the other way around according to church teaching of the time. In the early 1990s, Pope John Paul II rehabilitated him, saying the church had erred.
The museum will put the fingers and tooth on public display next spring.
Thursday, November 19, 2009
It's Confirmed: The Oprah Winfrey Show will end in 2011
It is confirmed by Tim Bennett, the President of Harpo, that "The Oprah Winfrey Show," will end after it's 25th season in 2011. Oprah will announce the news on her show tomorrow, November 20, 2009.
The Great Waffle Shortage of 2009
The Kellog Company reports that there will be a nationwide shortage of Eggo frozen waffles. It is a result of an Atlanta plant that was shut down during a historic September rain storm and for repairs at another plant. It is estimated that the number of waffles will not be restored until the middle of 2010.
Interesting fact: Pat Bertoletti holds the world record for eating 29 waffles in 10 minutes.
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Elizabeth Lambert Speaks
Elizabeth Lambert, also called the most violent female soccer player in history, broke her silence. Elizabeth is the New Mexico soccer player know for performing two nasty plays in a conference tournament game. During her first interview with the New York Times, she apologizing for displaying such actions towards her opponents. During the game you could clearly see her misconduct as she performed hair pulling, punching, elbowing, and kicking. Many people are saying her actions are inexcusable for any player and especially a female one. The video clip was broadcasted through thw worldwide news and was viewed over six million times on YouTube. She defends herself by saying: "I look at it and I'm like, 'That is not me,'. I have so much regret. I can't believe I did that. I think the way the video came out, it did make me look like a monster. That's not the type of player I am. I'm not just out there trying to hurt players. That's taking away from the beauty of the game. And I would never want to do that."
Monday, November 16, 2009
Sunday, November 15, 2009
About Dental Health- Free Toothpaste
Get a free sample of Aquafresh Extreme Clean toothpaste. Click Here! For Great Dental Advice Visit About Dental Health
About Dental Health
People begin to learn about dental health from a very young age, when teeth first begin to show up. But in spite of such early awareness, many people fail to maintain good dental health through their adult life. Good dental health comprises brushing and flossing your teeth every day, and regular visits to a dentist or dental hygienist as well. Besides, people supplement their dental care with the use of products like mouthwash or advanced mouth care systems. You should keep it in mind that the lack of adequate dental care practices will result in cavities and gum disease...more Friday, November 13, 2009
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
An Inside Look at Google
The Beginning of Google
Google began as a research project in January of 1996. The founders, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, were both PhD students at Standford University at the time. They originally hypothesized a search engine that analyzed relationships among websites would create better rankings of results that established methods. They originally nicknamed the system "Backrub" due to the fact that it checked backlinks to determine the importance of sites. The domain name originally used the Stanford University website under google.stanford.edu, until the domain was registered google.com on September 15, 1997 when the website was incorporated Google Inc. The total investment was $100,000. The company quickly grew. Eventually, the Googleplex was bought from Silicon Graphics for $319 million. In 2000, it began selling associates advertisements with keywords. The concept quickly grew, and other companies developed similar services. The verb "google" was added to the Merriam Webster Collegiate Dictionary and the Oxford English Dictionary in 2006.
Larry Page is currently worth $11 billion after a $4 billion dollar loss in 2008.
Sergey Brin is currently worth $12 billion after a $6.7 billion dollar loss in 2008.
Altogether, Google Inc. is worth an estimated $120 billion dollars.
Larry Page is currently worth $11 billion after a $4 billion dollar loss in 2008.Sergey Brin is currently worth $12 billion after a $6.7 billion dollar loss in 2008.
Altogether, Google Inc. is worth an estimated $120 billion dollars.
Sunday, November 8, 2009
Saturday, November 7, 2009
3 EASY WAYS TO BURN OFF POUNDS
Walking:
Walking is a very good exercise to start off with, as this helps stretch your muscles and also to get your blood circulation going. It is a good idea to start walking in the early morning or late evening, especially if you live in a hot area. Walking along the beach is very good for your back, and if you don't live by a beach, try walking in a quiet park or lane.
Aerobic Exercise:
Most aerobic exercises are also very good to help you loose weight. Many of these exercises have various levels ranging from beginner to expert, which will help you build up a steady routine of daily and weekly exercises that are right for you. Also these exercises can be practised from the comfort of your own home and can be found on DVD's, this way you can fix your exercise routine around your every day life.
Recreation:
Useless Information: Money
John D. Rockefeller was the first billionaire in the United States. He was the founder of the Standard Oil Company, and he aquired a net worth of over $1.4 billion. That would be equivalent to $191,753,846,153 today.
Sesame Street turns 40
This year, Sesame Street and all of its beloved characters celebrate their 40th birthday. Sesame Street is one of the most loved American children's educational television show. The show has introduced us to some of the best loved characters. Big Bird, Elmo, Oscar the Grouch, and Bert and Ernie are the show's signature Muppets characters which were created by Jim Henson. These characters and their personalities are the show's main attractions, yet Sesame Street also uses live actors and animation to produce the program. Sesame Street premiered on November 10, 1969. The goal of the show was to provide education and entertainment to its young viewers. For 40 years, they have perfected that exact goal. Sesame Street is responsible for teaching thousands of children their ABC's. Today, Sesame Street is the longest running children's television program in the United States. Sesame Street is produced by the non-profit organization, Sesame Workshop.
Thursday, November 5, 2009
12 dead, 31 hurt at Fort Hood Army base
By APRIL CASTRO and DEVLIN BARRETT, Associated Press Writers April Castro And Devlin Barrett, Associated Press Writers –FORT HOOD, Texas – A military mental health doctor facing deployment overseas opened fire at the Fort Hood Army base on Thursday, setting off on a rampage that killed 11 other people and left 31 wounded. Authorities killed the gunman, and the violence was believed to be the worst mass shooting in history at a U.S. military base.
The shooting began around 1:30 p.m., when shots were fired at the base's Soldier Readiness Center, where soldiers who are about to be deployed or who are returning undergo medical screening, said Lt. Gen. Bob Cone at Fort Hood.
"It's a terrible tragedy. It's stunning," Cone said.
A law enforcement official identified the shooting suspect as Army Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the case publicly.
Two other soldiers taken into custody following the deadly rampage were later released, the office of a Texas congressman said. A spokesman for Rep. John Carter says Fort Hood officials informed Carter's office of the release. Carter's congressional district includes the Army base.
A Fort Hood spokesman could not confirm that the two had been released.
It was unclear what the motive was. U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison said the Army major was about to deploy overseas, though it was unclear if he was headed to Iraq or Afghanistan and when he was scheduled to leave. Hutchison said she was told about the upcoming deployment by generals based at Fort Hood.
Military officials say Hasan, 39, was a psychiatrist at Walter Reed Army Medical Center for six years before being transferred to the Texas base in July. The officials, who had access to Hasan's military record, said he received a poor performance evaluation while at Walter Reed. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because military records are confidential.
The Virginia-born soldier was single with no children. He graduated from Virginia Tech University, where he was a member of the ROTC and earned a bachelor's degree in biochemistry in 1997. He received his medical degree from the military's Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Md., in 2001. At Walter Reed, he did his internship, residency and a fellowship.
Officials were investigating whether Hasan was his birth name or if he may have changed his name, possibly as part of a conversion to Islam. However, they were not certain of his religion.
The Soldier Readiness Center holds hundreds of people and is one of the most populated parts of the base, said Steve Moore, a spokesman for III Corps at Fort Hood. Nearby there are barracks and a food center where there are fast food chains.
A graduation ceremony for soldiers who finished college courses while deployed was going on nearby at the time of the shooting, said Sgt. Rebekah Lampam, a Fort Hood spokeswoman.
Greg Schanepp, Carter's regional director in Texas, was at Fort Hood, said John Stone, a spokesman for Carter. Schanepp was at a graduation ceremony when a soldier who had been shot in the back came running toward him and alerted him of the shooting, Stone said. The soldier told Schanepp not to go in the direction of the shooter, he said.
The wounded were dispersed among hospitals in central Texas, Cone said.
Lisa Pfund of Random Lake, Wis., says her daughter, 19-year-old Amber Bahr, was shot in the stomach but was in stable condition. "We know nothing, just that she was shot in the belly," Pfund told The Associated Press. She couldn't provide more details and only spoke with emergency personnel.
Pfund said Bahr joined the reserves when she was 17 to earn money for school and loved being in the military even though none of her friends were interested in joining the Army.
A Fort Hood spokesman said he could not immediately confirm any identities of the injured.
"I ask that all of you keep these families and these individuals in your prayers today," Texas Gov. Rick Perry said.
The shootings on the Texas military base stirred memories of other recent mass shootings in the United States, including 13 dead at a New York immigrant center in April, 10 killed during a gunman's rampage across Alabama in March and 32 killed in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history at Virginia Tech in 2007.
Around the country, some bases stepped up security precautions, but no others were locked down.
"The bottom line for us is that we are increasing security at our gates because the threat hasn't yet been defined, and we're reminding our Marines to be vigilant in their areas of responsibility," said Capt. Rob Dolan, public affairs officer for the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz.
In Washington, President Barack Obama called the shooting "a horrific outburst of violence." He said it's a tragedy to lose a soldier overseas and even more horrifying when they come under fire at an Army base on American soil.
"We will make sure that we get answers to every single question about this horrible incident," the commander in chief said. "We are going to stay on this."
Covering 339 square miles, Fort Hood is the largest active duty armored post in the United States. Home to about 52,000 troops as of earlier this year, the sprawling base is located halfway between Austin and Waco.
Fort Hood officially opened on Sept. 18, 1942, and was named in honor of Gen. John Bell Hood.
___
Associated Press Writers Pam Hess, Anne Gearan, Lara Jakes, Suzanne Gamboa and Lolita C. Baldor in Washington, D.C., Jay Root in Temple, Linda Stewart Ball, Anabelle Garay and Andre Coe in Dallas and Colin Fly in Milwaukee and the Associated Press News Research Center contributed to this report.
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Sites Worth Joining To Make An Extra Buck
2 Ways You Can Earn Easy Online Cash!
Big Crumbs- Get cash back when shopping online. Refer your friends and earn even more. It's easy, fast and FREE!
Inbox Dollars- Make money online! InboxDollars® pays its members to: Sign Up, Read E-Mail, Refer Others, Join Survey Sites, Play Games, Complete Offers, and More!
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Halloween: Poor Black Cats
Halloween is the deadliest time for black cats. Satanist will buy them to "sacrifice."
Halloween Safety Tips!
Everyone wants to have a safe and happy Halloween for themselves, their guests and their children. Using safety tips and common sense can help you make the most of your Halloween season and make it as enjoyable for your kids as it is for you!
Anytime a child has an accident, it's tragic. The last thing that you want to happen is for your child to be hurt on a holiday, it would forever live in the minds of the child and the family.
There are many ways to keep your child safe at Halloween, when they are more prone to accidents and injuries. The excitement of children and adults at this time of year sometimes makes them forget to be careful. Simple common sense can do a lot to stop any tragedies from happening.
Inside, you'll find helpful tips and ideas to make the most of everyone's favorite holiday of the year ........ HALLOWEEN!
Make Halloween a fun, safe and happy time for your kids and they'll carry on the tradition that you taught them to their own families some day!
Anytime a child has an accident, it's tragic. The last thing that you want to happen is for your child to be hurt on a holiday, it would forever live in the minds of the child and the family.
There are many ways to keep your child safe at Halloween, when they are more prone to accidents and injuries. The excitement of children and adults at this time of year sometimes makes them forget to be careful. Simple common sense can do a lot to stop any tragedies from happening.
Inside, you'll find helpful tips and ideas to make the most of everyone's favorite holiday of the year ........ HALLOWEEN!
Make Halloween a fun, safe and happy time for your kids and they'll carry on the tradition that you taught them to their own families some day!
Saturday, October 17, 2009
Saturday, October 10, 2009
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Friday, September 25, 2009
Extreme Beard!
Frenchman Herve Diebolt, a participant of the international World Beard and Moustache Championships smiles in Gruendau near Frankfurt September 19, 2009. Over 160 participants compete in 17 categories of beard and moustache styles.REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski (GERMANY SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT)
Big Hair!
Big hair! : A model displays an outfit by Spanish designer Francis Montesinos during the Madrid Cibeles Fashion week in Madrid. (AFP/Pedro Armestre)
Useless Information: Turkey
Benjamin Franklin wanted the turkey, not the eagle, to be the U.S. National bird.
Flooded Amusement Park
A roller coaster at Six Flags of Georgia Amusement Park is flooded on Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009 in Austell, Ga. Several days of heavy rain has flooded parts of the Atlanta area. (AP Photo/John Bazemore)
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Buddha shaped pears!
Buddha shaped pears are seen in an orchard in Weixian county, Hebei province September 10, 2009. Hao Xianzhang, a local famer, spent six years to perfect the process by growing the pears inside moulds, local media reported. The pears cost around 50 yuan (7.32 USD) each. Picture taken September 10, 2009.REUTERS/Pillar Lee (CHINA AGRICULTURE RELIGION IMAGES OF THE DAY)
Most emailed photo: 19.2 lb Baby
An Indonesian woman has given birth to an 8.7-kilogramme (19.2-pound) baby boy, the heaviest newborn ever recorded in the country, a doctor said. The baby boy is pictured here next to a baby of average size at a hospital in Medan, North Sumatra. (AFP/Dede)
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