Professional photography, award-winning design and insightful editorial help respected industry leaders share their talents and knowledge with a high-end group of consumers. At the same time, interviews with builders, architects, suppliers and interior designers give readers a chance to see firsthand the quality and commitment that goes into creating each “Cosmopolitan Home”.
Ratings, recommendations, reliability reports, safety and price comparisons from the world’s largest consumer testing center. Helps consumers make better choices for everything from cars to cell phone service. The only magazine of its kind: Expert, independent, nonprofit. 100% unbiased. Consumer Reports accepts no outside advertising.
The objective of Computeractive is to provide ‘Simple Clear Advice In Plain English’ on all matters of technology. Computeractive writes about technology issues facing general readers in their day to day life.
Aug
17
Boxing New will keep you update to date with all the latest news. Recognised as the leading magazine in our genre, Boxing News provides stories and features that transcend the sport.
BioSpectrum is an integrated B2B media platform for the bioscience industry in the Asia Pacific region. It engages its readers from pharma, biotech & medtech industry segments through its media products and services at a daily, fortnightly and monthly frequencies across countries, in Asia. Given its sharp reportage focus on the Asia Pacific region, it is also a one-stop information hub on Asia bioscience industry for readers from US and Europe.
Cha Young Min is a genius doctor but arrogant and selfish. One day, he gets involved in an unexpected case; his spirit possesses another doctor’s body. These two doctors are complete opposites, with personalities and medical abilities.
Aug
17
After surviving a freak accident, Jodie discovers his ability to perform miracles. His newfound power brings his small town blessings — and curses.
Aug
17
This is probably one of the best film in its genre in the past 20 years or so. Hailed as the present-day Catch-22 – This is a deeply disturbing film that everyone should see. It brings home the true insanity of war and the total depravity of the human mind.
After various skirmishes, two wounded soldiers, one Bosnian and one Serb, confront each other in a trench in the no man’s land between their lines. They wait for dark, trading insults and even finding some common ground; sometimes one has the gun, sometimes the other, sometimes both. Things get complicated when another wounded Bosnian comes to, but can’t move because a bouncing mine is beneath him. The two men cooperate to wave white flags, their lines call the UN (whose high command tries not to help), an English reporter shows up, a French sergeant shows courage, and the three men in no man’s land may or may not find a way to all get along.
Scent and Chemistry Odor impressions have cast a spell over mankind since the dim and distant past. But even today, we are –consciously or subconsciously– guided by our sense of smell and the chemistry behind it. The prominent fragrance chemists Günther Ohloff, Wilhelm Pickenhagen and Philip Kraft convey the scientist, the perfumer, and the interested layman with a vivid and up-to-date picture of the chemistry of odorants and the research in odor perception. In this second thoroughly revised and updated edition they are joined by creative perfumer Fanny Grau, a rising master in this métier, who complements the scientific treatise by a concise introduction to the art of perfumery and its composition techniques.
On June 8, 1883, Rev. Elisha Green was traveling by train from Maysville to Paris, Kentucky. At Millersburg, about forty students from the Millersburg Female College crowded onto the train, accompanied by their music teacher, Frank L. Bristow, and the college president, George T. Gould. Gould grabbed the reverend by the shoulder and ordered him to give up his seat. When Green refused, Bristow and Gould assaulted him until the conductor intervened and ordered the assailants to stop or he would throw them off of the train. Friends advised Green to take legal action, and he did, winning his case against his assailants in March 1884, though with only token compensation. The significance of this case lies not only in the prevailing justice of the 1800s, but also in the fact that a black man won a lawsuit against two white men.
