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How can we overcome death? PDF Print E-mail
Written by Natascia   
Tuesday, 14 December 2010 11:59
Experts in artificial intelligence and medical specialists hope to defeat death, with the latest technologies. They plan to store the information in the human brain and a high performance computer storage medium based on silicon and then transfer them into another body, the newspaper Pravda. American Scientist Terrence Aym published an article which shows the latest news in obtaining immortality for humans. Technology transfer would be based on a computer what you personality and thinking in humans. In this way they would obtain immortality, U.S. researcher said. He says there is even an institute dedicated to this project, called The Digital Immortality Institute (DII). There were identified three things that are needed to achieve immortality. They are:
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1. Guaranteed access to the Internet.
2. Ensuring the integrity of identity for each user avatars.
3. Ensure that everything you individuality of a person's personality and memory are transferred into the digital environment, before the person dies.
All it can do, say the researchers, if this information is stored permanently in a timeless network of Internet and it in turn. British scientist Ian Pearson said that "by 2050, death will be past." Until 2020, these data could be transferred from humans to computers, according to research carried out.
ziare.com
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Orthodox church in Reggio Emilia Day PDF Print E-mail
Written by Natascia   
Sunday, 12 December 2010 23:29

Dozens of believers ortodoxşi, Romanian and Moldovan were gathered today, 12 December for the festival celebrated the Romanian Orthodox Church, Bishop of St. Spyridon, in Reggio Emilia. The celebration began with the holy Bishop Job Siluan honored with the presence of the Romanian Orthodox Episcopate of Italy.

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Before inviting everyone to celebrate the festive father gave a speech to those present in the religious education Holy abode. Church wishes to have said Consul General of Romania in Bologna, Mr. Dan Eugen Pineta and Consul of the Republic of Moldova Mr. Bologna. Vadim Zmeu who was also present at the celebration. Part celebration continued in Via Adua, where he organized a rich and tasty meal with meat for Lent. There were no carols without children, and coils puhavi cabbage and sweet bosom brought from Moldova.

{gallery}evenimente/hram-reggio-2010{/gallery}

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Last Updated on Monday, 17 January 2011 23:16
 
Again in the threshold of parliamentary elections? PDF Print E-mail
Written by Natascia   
Friday, 10 December 2010 16:24

Republic of Moldova could again find themselves on the threshold of parliamentary elections. This will be created if the center-left coalition. In these circumstances, the LDP leader, Filat says that the party he leads will not vote for a head of state ever application submitted by a Communist coalition. If neither the Liberal Party will not vote for a pro-communist president, early elections are inevitable. Spinning contradicts the PD leader, Marian Lupu, which argues that post-election negotiations aimed not yet sharing in the state functions.

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Political leaders negotiating for a week and a half, but have not yet reached a consensus to form a coalition government. At least that's what they say to the press.

jurnaltv.md

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NASA has captured a powerful solar explosion PDF Print E-mail
Written by Natascia   
Thursday, 09 December 2010 16:58

A new giant solar explosion, much stronger than that recorded by NASA devices in November, was discovered on December 6, the satellite Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO), the U.S. space agency launched in February, inform popsci.com, quoted by Mediafax. The new eruption occurred in the southern hemisphere of the Sun and solar filament material ejected into space covers an area of over 700,000 km, equivalent to twice the distance between Earth and Moon. However, the ejection of solar plasma was 96,000 km longer than that recorded during the previous solar flare that occurred in November.

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According to Popular Science magazine's electronic edition (popsci.com), the flow of solar plasma is not going to Earth, and for this reason that experts say is not likely to affect the explosion Monday solar orbit satellites and electronic or electrical devices the Earth's surface. This information was confirmed by spaceweather.com site. However, carrying solar wind particles expelled by the Sun, went on the night of Tuesday to Wednesday, above the polar regions of Earth, "lightly touches the" Earth's magnetic field and generating spectacular aurora borealis above Sweden, near the Polar Circle.
According to the site spaceweather.com, a new "wave" of solar wind is moving towards Earth and will reach close to our planet on 10 December. Astronomy enthusiasts at high latitudes will be able to admire the aurora borealis over the weekend in November.
To protect the electricity distribution networks from the ground, NASA designed Space Solar Shield project, which will be inaugurated soon. Solar Shield will use the data from the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) satellite system and stereo to launch a warning signal from the ground through which specialists will be able to stop at a distance, using computers, electrical generators The high voltage network line, thereby preventing them from damaging solar storms.
Following high-intensity solar flares, the shock wave can damage satellites, electricity distribution networks and communication lines across the globe.
According to international media, some experts believe that the Earth will be hit by unprecedented levels of magnetic energy due to solar flares, circa 2013.
During a solar eruption, a huge amount of energy that the Sun is in the chromosphere and the crown is issued instantly. Matter is designed to very high speed in interplanetary space. The phenomenon is accompanied by the emission of X-rays, radio waves and, if more powerful eruptions, visible light. When they get close to Earth and enters the atmosphere, especially over the north pole region, the particles create polar auroras. They also disrupt the propagation of radio waves around the globe, affecting the electricity distribution networks.
Phenomena varies with frequency and intensity for almost 11 years, this time recording a number of sunspot minimum and maximum. Solar activity is influenced by Sun's rotation and magnetism.

romanialibera.ro

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The most corrupt countries in the world PDF Print E-mail
Written by Natascia   
Thursday, 09 December 2010 16:48

A report by Transparency International shows that the world is more corrupt than three years ago when a similar study was conducted. On the front positions in this classification are Afghanistan, Nigeria, Iraq and India, followed by China, Russia and the large square in the Middle East. The report said that political parties are seen as most corrupt institutions, 50% of those surveyed 90,000 people from 86 countries, the government is not responding effectively to solve the problem.

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One in four people surveyed admitted that they gave bribes last year, most by police. 29% of the bribes came from people in uniform, while 14% were headed to court, according to BBC.
Political parties were viewed as most corrupt in Transparency International's 2004 report, while 71% said they are the most corrupt institutions. This year, 80% of those polled said the same thing. The representatives of religion are viewed with more doubt than ever, half of those surveyed saying that they are corrupt, an increase of 28%, how many thought so in 2004.
In sub-Saharan Africa, 67% of bribes were given to the problems with the authorities to be avoided. In Arab countries and Latin America, most of the bribes were given to rush things.
In Asia-Pacific region, 35% of people gave bribes to get a job at which they were entitled, and in North America and the EU, those who gave bribes but do not remember why.
Those who live in Afghanistan, Nigeria, Iraq and India felt most strongly corruption in everyday life, at least half of the respondents who live in these countries, saying that they gave bribes last year.
84% of Cambodia's citizens and 89% of Liberians give bribes, while in the Netherlands, the percentage of those who give bribes is 0%.
Bribery is less common in the EU and America Notrd, is mentioned in the report (5%).
Simultaneously, a BBC survey, which included 13,000 respondents from 26 countries, showed that corruption is the subject matter, about one in five people talking about it last month. It speaks more about corruption than about the lack of jobs, higher costs for food or energy or climate change.
Especially people from Brazil, Egypt, Colombia, Philippines and Kenya see corruption as an extremely serious problem, being the main topic of discussion. In Europe, Italians are most concerned about corruption.

ziare.com

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