Set as homepage
Be our advertiser!
Be our advertiser!

Advertisement


[Up]

About this page

PageProposer.com - Powerful human edited web directory of quality, family-friendly, and spam-free sites organized via a comprehensive category structure. Search the internet, promote your web site and browse the web directory at the award winning PageProposer Internet Directory and Search Engine. Start with us and save your time or work with us and make more money. The Special Open Directory Project.


[Up]

Your Local Weather

Miami, Florida

24°C / 75°F
Humidity: 87%
Wind: N at 0 mph
Chance of Storm Sat
Chance of Storm
86°F | 73°F
Thunderstorm Sun
Thunderstorm
86°F | 75°F
Chance of Storm Mon
Chance of Storm
84°F | 73°F
Chance of Storm Tue
Chance of Storm
84°F | 75°F

[Up]

Entertainment News

Entertainment News Headlines - Yahoo! News

Get the latest entertainment news headlines from Yahoo! News. Find breaking entertainment news, including analysis and opinion on top entertainment stories.


[Up]

Latest Sport News

Yahoo! Sports - Top News

Latest news and information from the world of sports.


[Up]

PageProposer

PageProposer.com - Powerful human edited web directory of quality, family-friendly, and spam-free sites organized via a comprehensive category structure. Search the internet, promote your web site and browse the web directory at the award winning PageProposer Internet Directory and Search Engine. Start with us and save your time or work with us and make more money. The Special Open Directory Project.

Other words: PageProposer is a seo friendly general free web directory, human edited, that specifically fits your needs! We are a growing community of people who want to make the net a safer place to surf, so if you are serious and you have a good web site that you want to make known, feel free to submit to this seo friendly free web link directory. This is a human edited web directory, so don't bother submitting if you're not of good faith. Free web directory

[Up]

NEWS! Top Stories

Yahoo! News - Top Stories

  • Angolan opposition hails court win, plans rallies - LISBON (Reuters) - Angolan opposition party UNITA expects tens of thousands to join nationwide rallies on Saturday to call for a fair election and celebrate a court win against the government over the head of the election commission, a party spokesman said on Friday. Angola's Supreme Court on Thursday annulled the appointment of the country's electoral commission chief, a nomination which the opposition had criticised but which the ruling MPLA party defended as impartial. UNITA said the January appointment of Susana Ingles undermined electoral independence as she was close to the MPLA. ...
  • Mauritius, Somalia in deal to prosecute pirates -

    Pirates are seen on board the deck of the Chinese ship PORT LOUIS (Reuters) - Mauritius said on Friday it has agreed to prosecute Somali pirates, helping overcome one of the hurdles to cracking down on the wave of piracy that has hit international shipping. The island nation said it had reached agreement with Somalia, and the semi-autonomous regions of Somaliland and Puntland, to accept suspected pirates for prosecution and trial starting in June. Prime Minister Navinchandra Ramgoolam said his Indian Ocean country needed to play a more active role in fighting piracy, given its impact on security, fishing and tourism. ...


  • Africa plan for $1 trillion trade bloc on track -

    Workers arrange fresh roses at the Vermont Flowers export processing zone (EPZ) factory in Kenya's capital NairobiNAIROBI (Reuters) - Plans to create a 26-nation free trade area by integrating three existing African trade blocs by July 2014 are on track and the only major sticking point is likely to be harmonising rules of origin, the three blocs said on Friday. The East African Community (EAC), the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), and the Southern African Development Community (SADC) aim to create a free market of 525 million people with an output of $1 trillion when they unite. ...


  • UN imposes travel ban on Guinea-Bissau coup leaders -

    Guinea Bissau's soldiers leave a news conference at the military headquarters in BissauUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The U.N. Security Council on Friday imposed a travel ban on five leaders of an April 12 military coup in Guinea-Bissau and threatened an arms embargo and financial sanctions if the tiny West African coastal state does not return to civilian rule. The 15-member council "demands that the Military Command takes immediate steps to restore and respect constitutional order, including a democratic electoral process, by ensuring that all soldiers return to the barracks, and that members of the 'Military Command' relinquish their positions of authority. ...


  • Syria: Suicide car bomb hits military compound -

    In this citizen journalism image provided by Sham News Network SNN, an anti-Syrian regime protester, holds up a Cross and Crescent painted with colors of the Syrian revolution flag during a demonstration against Syrian President Bashar Assad, at the Damascus suburb of Yabroud, Syria, Friday, May 18, 2012. Syrian security forces fired tear gas and live ammunition to disperse thousands rallying Friday in Aleppo in what activists said was the largest protest yet in a city that has largely remained loyal to President Bashar Assad during the country's 15-month uprising. (AP Photo/Sham News Network, SNN)THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS HANDOUT PHOTOA suicide car bomb blast shook Syria's eastern city of Deir el-Zour Saturday, targeting a military compound in the latest of a wave of blasts to hit the country in recent months, the country's state media reported.


  • India to curb official foreign trips -

    Pranab Mukherjee said earlier in the week he will introduce India has outlined plans to curb government foreign trips as part of an austerity drive and says it is "vigorously" committed to curtailing ballooning spending.


  • Rubio's past includes political vulnerabilities - Sen. Marco Rubio has close ties to a colleague accused of questionable financial dealings. The freshman senator also once was enmeshed in a controversy over the use of the state party's credit card for his personal expenses. And he has faced increased scrutiny over his personal background since bursting onto the national political scene, including conflicting details of his parents' immigration from Cuba and his recently disclosed ties to the Mormon faith.
  • Column: Baffert's silence could speak volumes -

    Trainer Bob Baffert, left and Bernie Schiappa walk off the track after watching Bodemeister in a morning workout at Pimlico Race Course, Thursday, May 17, 2012, in Baltimore. Bodemeister is entered in Saturday's Preakness Stakes at Pimlico. (AP Photo/Garry Jones)One good thing about losing the Kentucky Derby is that nobody wants much of your time for two solid weeks.


  • Blind Chinese activist Chen says is at Beijing airport -

    File photo of blind activist Chen Guangcheng speaking to U.S. Ambassador to China Gary Locke in BeijingBEIJING (Reuters) - Blind Chinese legal activist Chen Guangcheng said on Saturday he had left a hospital in Beijing and was at the airport where he expected to be departing for the United States, a move that would signal the end of a diplomatic crisis between the two country. Chen, who has been in hospital for the past three weeks since he sought refuge in the U.S. embassy, said he believed he would be headed on a flight to the United States, but added he was still uncertain of it. The U.S. embassy was not immediately available for comment. ...


  • Jurors in Edwards trial will resume talks Monday -

    Former presidential candidate and Sen. John Edwards arrives at a federal courthouse in Greensboro, N.C., Thursday, May 17, 2012. Edwards has pleaded not guilty to six counts related to campaign finance violations over nearly $1 million from two wealthy donors used to help hide the Democrat's pregnant mistress as he sought the White House in 2008. (AP Photo/Gerry Broome)Jurors in the John Edwards' campaign corruption trial are taking a break for the weekend and their requests for evidence and office supplies may be a sign that they are in for detailed discussions when they reconvene on Monday.


  • Clemens lawyer attacks key piece of evidence -

    After signing autographs, former Major League Baseball pitcher Roger Clemens leaves federal court, Thursday, May 17, 2012, in Washington. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari)Attacking key prosecution evidence, Roger Clemens' lawyer went through the items in a Miller Lite beer can one at a time and tried to cast doubt on the syringes and medical waste allegedly used to inject the famous pitcher with performance-enhancing drugs.


  • Blind Chinese activist Chen says is at Beijing airport -

    File photo of U.S. Ambassador to China Gary Locke talking on a mobile phone as he accompanies blind activist Chen Guangcheng in a car, in BeijingBEIJING (Reuters) - Blind Chinese legal activist Chen Guangcheng said on Saturday he had left a hospital in Beijing and was at the airport where he expected to be departing for the United States, a move that would signal the end of a diplomatic crisis between the two country. Chen, who has been in hospital for the past three weeks since he sought refuge in the U.S. embassy, said he believed he would be headed on a flight to the United States, but added he was still uncertain of it. The U.S. embassy was not immediately available for comment. ...


  • In Colorado, same-sex marriage remains a hot issue -

    FILE - In this May 8, 2012 file photo, partners Anna Simon, left, and Fran Simon embrace at a rally in support of Civil Unions at the Capitol in Denver. President Barack Obama's support for gay marriage has emboldened activists and politicians on both sides of the issue, setting off a flurry of political activity in a number of states and serving as a rallying point in others where votes on gay marriage laws are being held this fall. (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski, File)Minutes after President Barack Obama announced he supported gay marriage, the Democratic governor of Colorado choked back tears in Denver as he ordered state lawmakers to reconsider a civil-unions measure that Republicans had defeated the day before.


  • Blind Chinese activist prepares to leave for US -

    A van with covered windows leaves in a convoy under a tight security from the hospital where blind activist lawyer Chen Guangcheng was recuperating in Beijing, China, Saturday, May 19, 2012. Chen Guangcheng told The Associated Press Saturday that he is now at the Beijing airport after leaving hospital. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)A blind Chinese activist whose escape from a rural village set off a diplomatic tussle between Beijing and Washington was hurriedly taken from a hospital to the airport Saturday to board a plane for the United States.


  • Echoes of Eurozone crisis at NATO meeting -

    Protesters block traffic on Michigan Ave., as they march through the city during a demonstration Friday, May 18, 2012, ahead of this weekends' NATO summit in Chicago. Thousands of nurses and other protesters gathered for the noisy but largely peaceful demonstration with a broad spectrum of causes, from anti-war activists to Occupy protesters to a Chicago Women’s AIDS project. The demonstrations Friday were the largest yet ahead of a two-day NATO summit that is expected to draw even larger protests. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast)The NATO meeting in Chicago this weekend is a chance for alliance leaders to proclaim solidarity and promise success. But the gathering probably won't resolve the underlying anxiety about sharing the burdens of defense, a concern heightened by Europe's economic crisis and America's growing weariness at carrying the heaviest load.


  • Rocket set to blast off, open new space era -

    The Falcon 9 SpaceX rocket stands ready for launch at complex 40 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Cape Canaveral, Fla., Friday, May 18, 2012. The launch, scheduled for early Saturday morning will mark for the first time, a private company will send its own rocket to the orbiting International Space Station, delivering food and ushering in a new era in America's space program. (AP Photo/John Raoux)A private company is on the verge of making history by launching a spacecraft to the International Space Station.


  • 3 NATO protesters face terror conspiracy charges - Police say three protesters at the NATO summit in Chicago have been charged with terrorism conspiracy stemming from allegations that they planned to make Molotov cocktails.
  • G-8 leaders put focus on European financial crisis -

    President Barack Obama, right, greets Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper on arrival for the G8 Summit Friday, May 18, 2012 at Camp David, Md. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)Drawn together in this serene mountain outpost, leaders of the major industrialized nations are prodding Germany to balance its push for European fiscal austerity with doses of stimulus spending to avoid an economic calamity that could reverberate worldwide.


  • Pilot dies in military trainer jet crash in Calif. - A civilian piloting a military-contracted jet was killed when his aircraft crashed into a Southern California farm field as he completed a training exercise, authorities said.
  • Car bomb explodes near security agencies in Syria -

    In this citizen journalism image provided by Sham News Network SNN, an anti-Syrian regime protester, holds up a Cross and Crescent painted with colors of the Syrian revolution flag during a demonstration against Syrian President Bashar Assad, at the Damascus suburb of Yabroud, Syria, Friday, May 18, 2012. Syrian security forces fired tear gas and live ammunition to disperse thousands rallying Friday in Aleppo in what activists said was the largest protest yet in a city that has largely remained loyal to President Bashar Assad during the country's 15-month uprising. (AP Photo/Sham News Network, SNN)THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS HANDOUT PHOTOA strong explosion shook Syria's eastern city of Deir el-Zour Saturday, apparently targeting a security agency in the latest of a wave of blasts to hit the country in recent months, state media and opposition activists reported.


  • 'Coal Miner's Daughter' Lynn married at 15, not 13 -

    FILE - In this Nov. 10, 2010 file photo, singer Loretta Lynn poses in the press room during the 44th Annual Country Music Awards in Nashville, Tenn. Newly discovered documents indicate country music legend Loretta Lynn is three years older than she has led people to believe, a change that undermines the story told in Country music legend Loretta Lynn is three years older than she has led people to believe, an age change that undermines the story she told of being married at 13 in "Coal Miner's Daughter," documents obtained by The Associated Press show.


  • NATO leaders meet as budgets test alliance -

    Protesters block traffic on Michigan Ave., as they march through the city during a demonstration Friday, May 18, 2012, ahead of this weekends' NATO summit in Chicago. Thousands of nurses and other protesters gathered for the noisy but largely peaceful demonstration with a broad spectrum of causes, from anti-war activists to Occupy protesters to a Chicago Women’s AIDS project. The demonstrations Friday were the largest yet ahead of a two-day NATO summit that is expected to draw even larger protests. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast)The NATO meeting in Chicago this weekend is a chance for alliance leaders to proclaim solidarity and promise success.


  • London 2012 Olympic torch relay starts in Britain -

    The flame arrived in Britain from Greece on FridaySailor Ben Ainslie was the first torchbearer as the Olympic flame began its 70-day journey around Britain and Ireland on Saturday ahead of the 2012 London Games.


  • Two arrested in US over Chinese student killings -

    USC students Ming Qu and Ying Wu, both 23, were shot in the early hours of April 11, as they sat in a car in LAUS police and federal investigators arrested two men over the killings of two Chinese graduate students which shocked Los Angeles last month, officials said.


  • Australian cricketer to appear in Indian court -

    Luke Pomersbach faces up to three years in jail if found guilty of molestation, assault and house-breakingAustralian cricketer Luke Pomersbach was due to appear in a New Delhi courtroom on Saturday on accusations he molested a woman and beat up her fiance, his lawyer said.


  • Youths in Philippines continue Lady Gaga protest -

    Members of a religious group give thumbs-down signs as they shout Christian youths in the Philippines are continuing to protest against Lady Gaga's upcoming concerts despite organizers' assurances that her performances will not threaten morality.


  • Guest lineups for the Sunday news shows - Guest lineups for the Sunday TV news shows:
  • Amid apparent rift, kin mourn Mary Kennedy -

    In this 2005 photo provided by Peter Michaelis, Mary Richardson Kennedy poses for a photo outside her Bedford, N.Y. home. Kennedy, the estranged wife of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. who had fought drug and alcohol problems, was found dead in her home Wednesday, May 16, 2012. She was 52. (AP Photo/Peter T. Michaelis)Mary Richardson Kennedy had been close to the Kennedys for much of her life, as a teenage friendship led to a marriage into one of America's most famous families.


  • LA Police: 2 arrests in Chinese student killings -

    This combo made from undated file photos released by the Los Angeles Police Department on Friday, April 13, 2012 shows shooting victims Ming Qu, left, and Ying Wu. Los Angeles police on Friday, May 18, 2012 arrested two young men in the killings of the Chinese graduate students who were shot to death near the University of Southern California campus last month. (AP Photo/Los Angeles Police Department, File)Two young men were arrested Friday in the killings of two University of Southern California graduate students from China who were shot in an apparent robbery attempt last month near campus, police said.


  • Electric car network gets first test in Israel -

    FILE - In this Sunday, Feb. 7, 2010 file photo an electric car is seen during a demonstration of the California-based company Better Place in Tel Aviv, Israel. Israeli entrepreneur Shai Agassi has developed the world's first nationwide electric car network. After more than $400 million in outlays and more than a year behind schedule, dozens of electric cars have hit the road in Israel, the test site Agassi chose for his Better Place venture. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit, File)Israeli entrepreneur Shai Agassi has begun rolling out the world's first nationwide electric car network. Now, will the drivers come?


  • Kobe leads Lakers past Thunder in 99-96 thriller -

    Los Angeles Lakers guard Kobe Bryant gestures after they defeated the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 3 of an NBA basketball playoffs Western Conference semifinal, Friday, May 18, 2012, in Los Angeles. The Lakers won 99-96. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)After two straight exhausting playoff games that went down to the last gasp, Kobe Bryant knows the Los Angeles Lakers can't hope to keep up with the younger, faster Oklahoma City Thunder.


  • Sri Lanka rejects call to pull troops in ex-war zone -

    S.Lanka president Mahinda Rajapakse denies his forces are involved in civil administration of Tamil-dominated northSri Lanka's president on Saturday rejected international calls to withdraw troops from the island's former war zone as he marked the third anniversary of crushing Tamil rebels.


  • 73-year-old Japanese woman scales Mount Everest -

    FILE - In this Thursday, May 9, 2002 file photo, Tamae Watanabe, right, of Japan poses with a photograher Noriyuki Muraguchi at a base camp on the foot of Mt. Everest in Nepal. A 73-year-old Watanabe has climbed Mount Everest, smashing her own record to again become the oldest woman to scale the world's highest mountain. (AP Photo/Office Seven Summits, File)A 73-year-old Japanese woman climbed to Mount Everest's peak Saturday, smashing her own record to again become the oldest woman to scale the world's highest mountain.


  • India bus crash inferno kills 16 -

    India has the highest annual road death toll in the world, according to the World Health OrganizationSome 16 people died when a bus carrying Muslim pilgrims exploded in a ball of fire after colliding head-on with a truck in northern India, according to officials.


  • China activist Chen Guangcheng says at Beijing airport -

    Blind activist Chen Guangcheng is one of China's best-known dissidentsBlind Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng said on Saturday he was at Beijing's international airport and that he believed he would be flying to New York.


  • Japan ready to help in euro crisis at G8 talks -

    Japan is the world's third largest economy and only Asian power in the elite G8 clubJapan said that it stood ready to extend help in stemming the eurozone's debt crisis as the Group of Eight major industrialized nations opened crisis talks.


  • Motorola Mobility smartphones face US import ban -

    The International Trade Commission ruling put pressure on Motorola Mobility to cut a licensing deal with MicrosoftA US commission sided with Microsoft by moving to ban the import of Android-powered Motorola smartphones based on patent infringement complaints by the software colossus.


  • Blind China activist preparing to head to US -

    A van with covered windows leaves in a convoy under a tight security from the hospital where blind activist lawyer Chen Guangcheng was recuperating in Beijing, China, Saturday, May 19, 2012. Chen Guangcheng told The Associated Press Saturday that he is now at the Beijing airport after leaving hospital. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)A blind Chinese activist whose escape from a rural village set off a diplomatic tussle between Beijing and Washington says he is at an airport waiting to leave for the United States.


  • AP NewsAlert -

    In a photo provided by the U.S. Coast Guard the unmanned Japanese fishing vessel Ryou-un Maru dirfts northwest in the Gulf of Alaska approximately 164 miles southwest of Baranof Island Wednesday April 4, 2012. The vessel has been adrift since it was launched by the tsunami caused by the magnitude-9.0 earthquake that struck Japan last year. The Coast Guard is monitoring the vessel, which is currently considered a hazard to navigation. (AP Photo/Petty Officer 1st Class Sara Francis, U.S. Coast Guard)Blind Chinese activist leaves hospital, says he expects to leave for the U.S. later Saturday.


  • SpaceX readies for ambitious ISS launch -

    SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket, carrying the unmanned Dragon capsule, at Cape Canaveral Air Force StationCalifornia-based company SpaceX was poised to launch its Dragon capsule to the International Space Station Saturday in what may be a historic mission for private spaceflight.



[Up]
customize this widget

Select the three social network service you're using. Our website does not store your account details!

  • ...

This Day In History

This Day in History

This Day in History is a free service of TheFreeDictionary.com

  • Catherine of Aragon Married by Proxy to Arthur, Prince of Wales (1499) - Catherine of Aragon is known as the first of King Henry VIII's six wives, but before they were wed, she was married to his older brother Arthur. Catherine was the youngest daughter of Spain's Ferdinand II and Isabella I, and her marriage to Arthur was primarily political. In fact, Arthur and Catherine were married by proxy before they had even met, in a ceremony attended by their representatives. The marriage was short-lived, as Arthur died young. When did Arthur and Catherine finally meet? Discuss
  • Mount Saint Helens Erupts (1980) - Beginning in mid-March 1980, a series of earth tremors and steam explosions at Washington's Mount Saint Helens suggested that the volcano—dormant since 1857—was on the verge of erupting. Then, on May 18, the entire north side of the mountain exploded in a cloud of ash, rock, and fiery gases that collapsed a good part of it and carried debris for many miles. About 60 people were killed, and millions of tons of ash blanketed much of the American northwest. How far did the ash eventually spread?
  • Muhammad Ali Becomes Wali of Egypt (1805) - Four years after Ali, an Ottoman army commander, helped drive Napoleon from Ottoman-ruled Egypt, he was named wali—governor—of Egypt. He helped modernize Egypt and attempted to secure its independence. Though unsuccessful, his efforts established his progeny as the rulers of Egypt and Sudan for nearly 150 years and rendered Egypt a de facto independent state. He is thus considered one of the fathers of modern Egypt. How did Ali trick Egypt's Mameluke leaders into walking into a massacre?

[Up]

Article of the day

Article of the Day

Article of the Day is a free service of TheFreeDictionary.com

  • False Doors - Many ancient Egyptian tombs contain a false door facing west—toward the land of the dead. Made of stone or wood, these doors do not open, as they were designed for the use of the departed, who were said to be able to pass through them. Nested door jambs were used to give the doors an illusion of depth. The living would lay gifts to the dead in front of the doors, which were often decorated with depictions of the tomb's owner receiving the offerings. Why did some tombs have two false doors? Discuss
  • Etruscan Mythology - Etruscan civilization reached its height in the 6th century BCE in what is now Italy, and much of its religion was later adopted by the Romans. Famous for divination, the Etruscans believed that the will of the gods was present in every aspect of nature and looked for divine signs everywhere, including in lightning, the livers of sacrificed animals, and the flight of birds. What example did the Roman philosopher Seneca use to illustrate the different religious approaches of Romans and Etruscans?
  • Scabies, the "Seven-Year Itch" - Scabies is a highly contagious—yet highly treatable—parasitic skin disease caused by tiny mites. Often contracted through contact with mite-infested persons, it is most prevalent in crowded, unhygienic areas and has plagued mankind for centuries. Female mites tunnel into the host's skin to deposit their eggs, triggering a massive allergic reaction that causes intense itching. Scratching the skin causes lesions that may then become infected. Most scabies infestations are caused by how many mites?

[Up]

Today's Birthday

Today's Birthday

Today's Birthday is a free service of TheFreeDictionary.com

  • Malcolm X (1925) - Malcolm X was an African-American activist. His home was burned by the KKK when he was a child, and he joined the Nation of Islam in prison as an adult. Upon his release in 1952, he renounced his "slave name," Little, and took the surname X, representing his lost African ancestral surname. He became a minister and soon rose to prominence campaigning for black separatism, but he publicly broke with the militant Black Muslims in 1964 after a pilgrimage to Mecca. Who assassinated him the next year? Discuss
  • Walter Adolph Gropius (1883) - Gropius was the immensely influential director of the Bauhaus school of art and architecture in Germany. In 1937, he immigrated to America and became head of Harvard's architecture department. He was an early exponent of the International style and believed that all design—whether of a chair, a building, or a city—should focus on the particular needs and problems involved, without regard to old styles. His 1923 re-design of what everyday object is now considered an icon of 20th-century design?
  • Dennis Lee Hopper (1936) - Hopper was an American film actor. He appeared in two films with James Dean in the 1950s but achieved fame of his own after directing and starring in 1969's Easy Rider. His career foundered in the 70s, but important roles in Apocalypse Now (1979) and Blue Velvet (1986) helped him revitalize his career in the 80s and 90s. In addition to acting, he was a noted artist. In 1983, he checked into rehab shortly after performing what daredevil stunt involving dynamite?

[Up]

Word of the Day

Word of the Day

Word of the Day is a free service of TheFreeDictionary.com

  • fabricate - Definition: (verb) Make up something artificial or untrue.
    Synonyms: cook up, invent, manufacture.
    Usage: Did Harold really wrestle a bear, or did he fabricate the story to impress us?
    Discuss
  • infest - Definition: (verb) To inhabit or overrun in numbers or quantities large enough to be harmful, threatening, or obnoxious.
    Synonyms: overrun.
    Usage: During the year that followed, Clayton was several times attacked by the great apes which now seemed to continually infest the vicinity of the cabin.
  • denude - Definition: (verb) To divest of covering; make bare.
    Synonyms: strip.
    Usage: Rake in hand, Flora set out to denude her lawn of fallen leaves.

[Up]
customize this widget

Select the three mailing service you're using. Our website does not store your account details!

  • ...

Advertisement


[Up]

Daily Horoscope

Today's Horoscope by Horoscope.com

Daily Horoscope

  • Aries (March 21-April 19) - You have an unusual gift for making a situation seem less dramatic, Aries. Today, you'll witness crises of all kinds. ...
  • Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Dare to express your ideas without fear of ridicule. This is what the planetary configuration has to say to you today, ...
  • Gemini (May 21-June 20) - If you've always felt the desire to write, now is the time to take the plunge, Gemini. You certainly don't lack the ...
  • Cancer (June 21-July 22) - You might have some strong hesitations during the day, Cancer. You may have to cover up the truth or, on the contrary, ...
  • Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - There are moments when your powers of clear thinking reveal the tremendous amount of maturity that you have, Leo. You ...
  • Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You may have felt somewhat frustrated in your initiatives over the past few days, Virgo. Either outside obstacles, such ...
  • Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - It will be a stimulating day for you, Libra! You'll feel great and have no trouble channeling all your energy into your ...
  • Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Be careful not to lose your temper today, Scorpio. You're chomping at the bit these days, although your daring nature ...
  • Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today time will stop and might even seem to go backward, Sagittarius. Use this pause to reflect on your motivations. The ...
  • Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Overall, the climate is tense at work and at home, Capricorn. You'll sense a feeling of restlessness and a longing for ...
  • Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - You can interpret the day ahead as an open-ended question about you, Aquarius. You may have noticed certain physical or ...
  • Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Sometimes people might reproach you for being less than tactful in relationships, Pisces. However, today's planetary ...

[Up]

Coming Soon Movies

Coming Soon Movies

See this week's Coming Soon Movies on Fandango.com


[Up]

Science News

Science News Headlines - Yahoo! News

Get the latest Science news headlines from Yahoo! News. Find breaking Science news, including analysis and opinion on top Science stories.

  • SpaceX rocket launch aborted in last second -

    This framegrab from NASA-TV shows the Falcon 9 SpaceX rocket on the launch pad at complex 40 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Cape Canaveral, Fla., seconds after the launch was aborted due to technical problems early Saturday May 19, 2012. The launch is rescheduled for Tuesday morning May 22, 2012 at 3:44 a.m. EDT (AP Photo/NASA)A new private rocket is stuck on the ground after an aborted launch.


  • 'Ring of Fire' eclipse visible from China to Texas -

    File-In this Jan.15,2010 file photo showing a combination of three separate photographs, the various stages of an annular solar eclipse seen over Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka. An annular solar eclipse occurs when the moon blots out all but a ring around the sun. This year's solar show can be viewed from eastern Asia to parts of North America. (AP Photo/Eranga Jayawardena,File)Sunrises and sunsets often dazzle, but they'll have a special ring to them in a few days for people in the western United States and eastern Asia: The moon will slide across the sun, blocking everything but a blazing halo of light.


  • Researcher apologizes for study of gay therapy - A prominent retired psychiatrist is apologizing to the gay community for a decade-old study that concluded some gay people can go straight through what's called reparative therapy.
  • US forecasters say heat will stay on this summer -

    The Gladiator Fire burns in the Bradshaw Mountains in Prescott National Forest, Ariz. on Wednesday, May 16, 2012. Authorities are worried that flames from the Gladiator Fire will get past a fire line that's about a mile west of the historic mining town of Crown King, fire incident spokeswoman Loretta Benavidez said Tuesday night. (AP Photo/The Arizona Republic, David Wallace) MARICOPA COUNTY OUT; MAGS OUT; NO SALESAnd the heat goes on. Forecasters predict toasty temperatures will stretch through the summer in the U.S. And that's a bad sign for wildfires in the West.


  • Mad cow quarantines lifted at 2 California dairies - Quarantines were lifted on two Central California dairies associated with a case of mad cow disease after investigators found no link between the illness and food the diseased bovine might have consumed, federal officials said Friday.
  • Tyrannosaur Skeleton For Sale, But Ownership Is Questioned -

    Tyrannosaur Skeleton For Sale, But Ownership Is QuestionedThe origin of a rare tyrannosaur skeleton, now sitting mounted and prepared at an auction house in New York City, has been questioned, with some saying the specimen is from Mongolia; if so, that would mean it entered the United States illegally.


  • Climate-Cooling Trial Balloon Gets Canceled -

    Climate-Cooling Trial Balloon Gets CanceledOne of the first trials of geoengineering Earth's climate would have launched a balloon with a hose that could pump two bath loads of water into the atmosphere to reflect sunlight. But disagreements about that small, symbolic step combined with a patent issue to force a cancellation of the British experiment.


  • Brain Food: Good Fats Better for Memory -

    Brain Food: Good Fats Better for MemoryWhen it comes to your noggin, not all fats are created equal, with new research finding the same fats that wreak havoc on the body may do the same to the mind. The good news, the fats known to be healthy for the body were also linked to better cognitive function in older women who participated in the new study.


  • Not-So-Secret Souvenirs Riding Historic SpaceX Capsule Flight to Space Station -

    Not-So-Secret Souvenirs Riding Historic SpaceX Capsule Flight to Space StationThe first U.S. commercial spacecraft to attempt to visit the International Space Station, SpaceX's Dragon, will launch into orbit filled with cargo — and something a bit extra — bound for the orbiting outpost.


  • SpaceX Fuels Rocket for Historic Test Flight to Space Station -

    SpaceX Fuels Rocket for Historic Test Flight to Space StationCAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket has begun fueling for the planned launch today (May 19) of the first commercial spacecraft bound for the International Space Station.


  • Science Fiction or Fact: Will Tractor Beams Ever Become Reality? -

    Science Fiction or Fact: Will Tractor Beams Ever Become Reality?In this weekly series, Life's Little Mysteries rates the plausibility of popular science fiction concepts.


  • Human Genome adopts rights plan to ward off Glaxo -

    The Human Genome Sciences Laboratories and Offices building is seen in Rockville, Maryland(Reuters) - Human Genome Sciences Inc said on Thursday it adopted a stockholder rights plan as the biotechnology company defends itself against a $2.6 billion (1.6 billion pounds) hostile takeover bid by drug maker GlaxoSmithKline Plc . Human Genome said its board determined the $13-a-share bid by the British drug maker was inadequate and undervalued the company and it recommended stockholders not tender their shares. Glaxo, however, said it plans to proceed with its tender offer and restated its preference to complete the acquisition on a friendly basis. ...


  • Space Spiders and Wine: Weird Science Launching on Private Space Capsule -

    Space Spiders and Wine: Weird Science Launching on Private Space CapsuleThe first private spacecraft ever to launch toward the International Space Station will be carrying a host of student science experiments when it blasts off Saturday (May 19), including projects looking at spiders in space and how microgravity affects wine.


  • Human Genome adopts rights plan to ward off Glaxo - (Reuters) - Human Genome Sciences Inc said on Thursday it had adopted a stockholder rights plan as the biotechnology company defends itself against a $2.6 billion hostile takeover bid by drugmaker GlaxoSmithKline Plc. Human Genome said its board determined the $13-a-share bid by the British drugmaker was inadequate and undervalued the company, and it recommended stockholders not tender their shares. ...
  • Human Genome adopts rights plan to ward off Glaxo - (Reuters) - Human Genome Sciences Inc said on Thursday it had adopted a stockholder rights plan as the biotechnology company defends itself against a $2.6 billion (1.6 billion pounds) hostile takeover bid by drug maker GlaxoSmithKline Plc . Human Genome said its board determined the $13-a-share bid by the British drug maker was inadequate and undervalued the company, and it recommended stockholders not tender their shares. ...
  • Do Tarantulas Shoot Spidey Silk? Scientists Debate -

    Do Tarantulas Shoot Spidey Silk? Scientists DebateTarantulas, like all spiders, extrude silk fromso-called spinnerets on their abdomens, and scientists recently found evidence suggesting the arachnids also shoot silk from their feet, Spider-Man style. Butthese powers were fleeting, it seems, with new research showing tarantulas are not so like the famed superhero, after all.


  • Scientists lift lid on turtle evolution -

    The turtle is a closer relative of crocodiles and birds than of lizards and snakes, according to researchersThe turtle is a closer relative of crocodiles and birds than of lizards and snakes, according to researchers who claim to have solved an age-old riddle in animal evolution.


  • Science Fiction or Fact: Invisibility Cloaks Will One Day Exist -

    Science Fiction or Fact: Invisibility Cloaks Will One Day ExistIn this weekly series, Life's Little Mysteries scores the plausibility of popular science fiction concepts.


  • Scientists to Watch Historic Venus Transit of the Sun from Alaska -

    Scientists to Watch Historic Venus Transit of the Sun from AlaskaA NASA sun-watching spacecraft will have an unbeatable view of June's historic Venus transit, but some of the probe's scientists are taking measures to get a great look for themselves here on Earth, too.


  • More Than 8 Million Americans Sleepwalk, Surprising Scientists -

    More Than 8 Million Americans Sleepwalk, Surprising ScientistsAdult sleepwalkers are more common than previously realized, with upward of 8 million American adults prone to nighttime ambulation, a new study finds.



[Up]
 
Be our advertiser!