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17:37:12 01/15/12
Tropico 4: Modern Times - DLC Announcement Teaser Trailer
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 17:37:12 01/15/12
Tropico 4: Modern Times - DLC Announcement Teaser Trailer
Tropico 4: Modern Times, a new expansion for Tropico 4, a city-building game developed by Haemimont Games starting March 2012. The times are changing and the island nation of Tropico is evolving. The Internet, a New World Order, terrorists, global financial markets and space exploration are on the rise and pose new challenges to El Presidente and his regime. Old buildings and structures are becoming obsolete and need to be upgraded or even replaced by their modern counterparts. Cars and transportation need modernization to meet the needs of a changing economy; and now El Presidente can even send people to the International Space Station! El Presidente and his ministers must now join the war against terror and control Internet regulation and freedom of speech on Tropico. ABOUT THIS GAME ************************ Tropico 4: Modern Times will offer players a huge variety of new challenges as El Presidente must modernise his island nation while battling sinister underground forces that threaten the future of Tropico itself in an extensive new single-player campaign. New buildings, fresh challenges, additional presidential edicts and more will all be part of Tropico 4: Modern Times starting March 2012. Tropico 4: Modern Times ****************************** GENRE: Strategy RELEASE DATE(S): + US: August 2011 DLC: March 2012 PLATFORM: Xbox 360 ALSO ON: PC WEBSITE: www.worldoftropico.com PRE-ORDER / BUY on AMAZON: amzn.to PUBLISHER: Kalypso Media DEVELOPER: Haemimont Games AD ESRB ... From: XboxViewTV Views: 1600 28 ratings Time: 00:53 More in Gaming
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17:28:13 01/13/12
![Tropico 4 Modern Times Expansion Trailer [HD]](http://static1.channels.com/thumbnails/assets/youtube-com/feeds/167-2215/342395/episodes/15976249_MachinimaTrailer-Tropico-4-Modern-Times-Expansion-Trailer--HD---jpg)
Tropico 4 Modern Times Expansion Trailer [HD]
![Tropico 4 Modern Times Expansion Trailer [HD]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XJgew4yTSV4/default.jpg)
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 17:28:13 01/13/12
Tropico 4 Modern Times Expansion Trailer [HD]
Tropico 4 Modern Times Expansion Trailer [HD] Developer: Haemimont Games Release: 3/2012 Genre: RTS Platform: X360/PC Publisher: Kalypso Media Website: www.worldoftropico.com The times are changing and the island nation of Tropico is evolving. The Internet, a New World Order, terrorists, global financial markets and space exploration are on the rise and pose new challenges to El Presidente and his regime in Tropico 4 Modern Times. Old buildings and structures are becoming obsolete and need to be upgraded or even replaced by their modern counterparts. Cars and transportation need modernisation to meet the needs of a changing economy; and now El Presidente can even send people to the International Space Station! El Presidente and his ministers must now join the war against terror and control Internet regulation and freedom of speech on Tropico. FOR MORE MACHINIMA, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE SPORTS GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE TRAILERS, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MMO AND RPG GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com TAGS: Tropico 4 Modern Times Trailer Expansion official gameplay debut machinima video game gaming xbox 360 microsoft pc steam haemimont games calypso media rts strategy From: MachinimaTrailer Views: 1984 26 ratings Time: 00:57 More in Entertainment
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01:17:52 11/02/11
How to Run a Winning Political Campaign: Fight Back Fast
[LESS INFO] 65 VIEWS | ADDED 01:17:52 11/02/11
Sam Graham-Felsen, Barack Obama's chief blogger during his 2008 transformational presidential campaign, discusses how the Obama campaign team fought prominent political smears throughout the election season.
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/conference/idea_festival_2011
Sam Graham-Felsen is a global new media strategist who was Barack Obama’s chief blogger for his 2008 transformational presidential campaign. His work centers on how the Internet and social media are fundamentally altering business, human relations and global politics. He has been featured in the Washington Post, Newsweek, WIRED Italy, O Globo (Brazil), and Strategies (France). A recent article of his for The Nation was entitled “How Cyber-Pragmatism Brought Down Mubarak.”
Presented by ATT The Real Yellow Pages.
Much more than a conference, the IdeaFestival is a catalyst for high-speed innovation, product development, and creative endeavors. This series of events attracts leading thinkers and curious minds from across the nation and around the globe.
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10:05:07 03/15/11
Talking to Children About HIV
[LESS INFO] 6 VIEWS | ADDED 10:05:07 03/15/11
It is never easy to talk with your kids about sex. But each year, there are approximately 19 million new STD infections, and almost half of them are among young people ages 15 to 24. In 2009, 46% of high school students reported having sexual intercourse and 14% already had four or more sex partners. These statistics show how critically important it is to have this conversation with your kids. To help parents with this conversation, Community Health Charities invited Chris Collins, Vice President and Director of Public Policy at amfAR, to talk about these current trends and share information and resources that may help you talk with your kids. Collins has spent more than 18 years working in HIV/AIDS policy and advocacy. He is the author of Improving Outcomes: Blueprint for a National AIDS Plan for the United States, which was published by the Open Society Institute in 2007. Most recently, Collins was a consultant on policy and communications efforts for organizations including the Coalition for a National AIDS Strategy and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, where he helped coordinate the Foundation’s Global HIV Prevention Working Group and reviewed grant proposals. Additionally, Collins co-founded the AIDS Vaccine Advocacy Coalition (AVAC) in 2002 and served as its executive director for two years, leading the organization’s advocacy and development efforts. He continues to serve on the board of AVAC. He also served as chief adviser to U.S. Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) on HIV/AIDS and health policy, a role in which he developed the first Congressional legislation designed to provide incentives for the development and delivery of vaccines against AIDS, malaria, and TB. Watch our video podcast on “Talking to Your Kids about HIV/AIDS.” In this episode, you will learn startling statistics and information about sexually-active kids under the age of 18, the HIV/AIDS infection rates, and information and resources available to parents to help guide conversations about sexually transmitted diseases. Founded in 1985, amfAR is dedicated to ending the global AIDS epidemic through innovative research. With the freedom and flexibility to respond quickly to emerging areas of scientific promise, amfAR plays a catalytic role in accelerating the pace of HIV/AIDS research and achieving real breakthroughs. amfAR-funded research has increased the understanding of HIV and helped lay the groundwork for major advances in the study and treatment of HIV/AIDS. Since 1985, amfAR has invested nearly $325 million in its mission and has awarded grants to more than 2,000 research teams worldwide. To learn more, please visit amfAR’s Web site at ;www.amfar.org .
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21:34:10 07/15/09
Energy Reform: Nuclear Power and Carbon Caps
[LESS INFO] 5 VIEWS | ADDED 21:34:10 07/15/09
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2009/05/14/Americas_Energy_Future_A_Debate
John Podesta, Karen Harbert and Christine Todd Whitman debate the setbacks and advantages to nuclear power and carbon pricing. "I'm in favor of a cap and trade program," says Whitman, but "the devil is in the details."
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Christine Todd Whitman, James Woolsey, John Podesta and Karen Harbert debate energy policy, with a focus on the pros and cons of nuclear energy.
The dual shocks of record-high energy prices and global recession have produced fertile ground for policymakers to radically reform America's energy policy. While many have called for increasing production of domestic oil and coal supplies, others have seen this as a unique opportunity to move beyond an energy policy dominated by fossil fuels.
In July 2008, former Vice President Al Gore outlined the first step in this process when he called for America's electricity supply to be carbon-free in 10 years. - Miller Center of Public Affairs
John Podesta is the president and CEO of the Center for American Progress and visiting professor of Law at the Georgetown University Law Center. Mr. Podesta served as chief of staff to President William J. Clinton from October 1998 until January 2001 and was at that time responsible for directing, managing, and overseeing all policy development, daily operations, Congressional relations, and staff activities of the White House.
Karen Alderman Harbert is President and Chief Executive Officer of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's Institute for 21st Century Energy, working to build support for national and international energy action through policy, education, and advocacy. Harbert is the former Assistant Secretary for Policy and International Affairs at the U.S. Department of Energy, where she focused on domestic and international energy issues, climate change programs, and regulatory concerns.
Christine Todd Whitman is President of The Whitman Strategy Group, a consulting firm specializing in energy and environmental issues. She served as Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (2001-03), and as the first woman governor of New Jersey.
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00:34:32 03/26/09
Aimee Christensen - Wal-Mart's Interest in Going Green
[LESS INFO] 2 VIEWS | ADDED 00:34:32 03/26/09
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2009/01/15/Climate_Countdown_Can_the_World_Cut_a_Deal
Environmental policy expert Aimee Christensen explains why many large corporations like Wal-Mart are beginning to show a greater interest in "greening" their company models.
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A recent survey of people worldwide indicates they are ready to tackle climate change. But are their governments ready and willing? The United Nations Forum on Climate Change in Poznan, Poland, in December 2008 is a step toward an international agreement to succeed the expiring Kyoto Protocol. Will the Obama administration step up and exert new leadership on the world's most pressing climate issues?
Want to know what happens and how the world's leaders are addressing our environmental quagmire? Hear the insider's scoop on the global politics of climate change - The Commonwealth Club of California
Aimee Christensen recently joined Google.org, the philanthropic arm of Google, where she focuses on global warming and its broader relationship to poverty, development, and public health. Aimee has designed, implemented, and advised on energy and environmental strategies for more than a decade, gaining diverse perspectives from her time in government, in the private sector, and with non-governmental organizations. Prior to joining Google, Aimee led Christensen Global Strategies, providing corporate, multilateral, and non-profit clients Aimee's combined experience in law, policy, and communications, and strategic, practical guidance on carbon finance, clean energy, and sustainability.
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00:48:09 10/30/08
Eric Schmidt - Green Energy Technologies to Watch
[LESS INFO] 3 VIEWS | ADDED 00:48:09 10/30/08
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2008/10/01/Eric_Schmidt_Where_Would_Google_Drill
Google CEO Eric Schmidt discusses new approaches to solar and wind power generation, central to the company's plan for clean energy reform.
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Would "Drill, Baby, Drill" be part of Google's vision for green energy? Yes, but not drilling for oil.
CEO Schmidt says punching down into the Earth to capture natural and clean geothermal energy could help move the United States away from its dependence on petroleum. Google's new energy plan also calls for a bold move into solar and wind power.
It would cost $2.7 trillion through 2030. However, Schmidt says it would generate $2.1 trillion in energy savings. It would also create hundreds of thousands of jobs. And help fight global warming - The Commonwealth Club of California
Eric Emerson Schmidt, Ph.D is chairman and CEO of Google, Inc. and a member of the board of directors of Apple, Inc. He also sits on the Princeton University board of trustees.
Since coming to Google, Eric has focused on building the corporate infrastructure needed to maintain Google's rapid growth as a company and ensuring that quality remains high while product development cycle times are kept to a minimum. Eric shares responsibility for Google's day-to-day operations. Eric's Novell experience culminated a twenty-year record of achievement as an Internet strategist, entrepreneur, and developer of great technologies. Prior to his appointment at Novell, Eric was chief technology officer and corporate executive officer at Sun Microsystems, Inc., where he led the development of Java, Sun's platform-independent programming technology, and defined Sun's internet software strategy. Before joining Sun in 1983, he was a member of the research staff at the Computer Science Lab at Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) and held positions at Bell Laboratories and Zilog.
Eric has a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Princeton University and a master's and Ph.D. in computer science from the University of California, Berkeley. In 2006, Eric was elected to the National Academy of Engineering, which recognized his work on "the development of strategies for the world's most successful Internet search engine company." Eric was inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences as a fellow in 2007. He is also chairman of the board of directors for the New America Foundation.
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14:35:56 10/16/06
Deval Patrick at Boston Common - Part 1
[LESS INFO] 10 VIEWS | ADDED 14:35:56 10/16/06
DEVAL PATRICK REMARKS (AS PREPARED FOR DELIVERY) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 "RALLY FOR CHANGE", BOSTON COMMON Thank you ? John [Walsh], Nancy [O'Connor Stolberg], Ron [Bell] ? Mayor Menino ? Major Johnson ? Everyone for coming Are you ready for a change? Are you ready to work for it? Are you ready to demand it? When we started this campaign nearly two years ago, a lot of people ? maybe even some of you ? were skeptical. No money, no connections, no clue ? some thought. For 18 months I have been listening to the pundits and the wise guys say, ?No, we can?t.? But they underestimated you. They misjudged the hunger for change and fresh ideas. They missed just how ready we all were to hope for the best, as my Grandmother used to say, and to work for it. We said ?yes, we can.? Because we know we need a change. Jobs and people are leaving the state. We are near the bottom in the nation in job creation. Kids are going to school in more and more crowded classrooms, families are paying fees for their kids to ride the bus or play on the football team, and teachers are spending thousands of dollars of their own money for required materials in the classrooms. Half a million people have no health insurance, many more have insurance so inadequate they are one serious illness away from financial disaster, and everybody is being squeezed by double-digit annual insurance premium hikes. Gun and gang violence is up in urban settings, and so is domestic violence, sexual assault and drug use in the suburbs. Property taxes have increased over 30%. The Big Dig is billions of dollars over budget and structurally flawed, fatally in one instance. And the response from the administration consists of blame-shifting and spin. Kerry Healey wants us to believe she had nothing to do with any of this. You would think she was no where near the administration on a whole host of issues, a list that grows by the day of subjects on which she disagreed with Mitt Romney. The point is this: either Kerry Healey was there and was responsible for what?s wrong or she was there and had no influence. Either way we need a change. We built from the grassroots up. And that is not just a strategy for winning. It?s a strategy for governing. We spent months moving around the state, listening to people. Listening and learning. They don?t want slogans and gimmicks. They want straight talk and to be part of the solution. Here?s what people tell me: No business person tells me they need a .3% income tax reduction to stimulate their business. They want predictability and speed in permitting and control of health care costs. No one from biotech tells me they need rules that constrain stem cell research. They want sustained investment and innovation in public education to prepare a needed workforce. Seniors don?t tell me they are ?over-housed.? They need relief from high property taxes and a way to get long-term care at home. Students and their families don?t tell me they want more MCAS or merit pay that divides teachers instead of unites schools. They want more attention from well-prepared teachers in smaller class sizes, the chance to join extracurriculars without having to pay fees, and college tuition they can afford. Police and prosecutors don?t tell me they want tough talk. They want more police on the street and prevention programs and strategies that help make communities stronger like summer job and enrichment opportunities for young people, to keep them out of trouble in the first place. Crime victims aren?t asking to become pawns in our political theatre or for an end to fair trials. They want a chance to heal and support to help them do so. Working people want a decent job with a future; a chance to send their kids to college; health care they can afford and depend on; lower property taxes. Not a hand out, but a hand up. They are willing to pay their fair share as long as everyone else does, too. Grassroots governing, like grassroots campaigning, is about listening to people ? going to where they are in their lives and workplaces. Not just the folks in the high-rise offices, but the folks who clean the offices, and all the strivers in between. It?s about asking all people to help me as governor help you as citizens help yourselves. No gimmicks, no sound-bites, no slogans. But lasting and meaningful change. And so we have run a campaign that is about specific ideas to promote our long-term interests all across the Commonwealth. We know we need a stronger economy. So we will simplify our permitting and approval processes, with one point of contact to get the state sign-offs businesses need to create the jobs workers need. We will invest a portion of state pension funds as start-up and venture capital for the small and medium-sized businesses that fuel our economy. We will make Massachusetts a global center for the emerging alternative energy industry, so that we meet our energy needs and our environmental responsibilities, and create the good-paying jobs of the future. And just as we expand economic opportunity, we will expand economic justice because balancing the business bottom line with the human and environmental bottom lines is how you lift the whole community up. We know we need stronger schools. So we will work for universal early education for 3- and 4-year-olds, all-day kindergarten, smaller class size and longer school days with after-school and enrichment programs, music and art, exercise and supervised homework. And we will start honoring teachers for the magic they bring to the classroom, instead of blaming them for everything that isn?t working. We need better health care. So we will implement the new health care law from the perspective that health is a public good, and that we owe every man, woman and child in the Commonwealth a decent, affordable, patient-centered health care system. And we will control costs so that health care is genuinely affordable. We need safer communities. So we will put 1,000 new cops on the beat in community patrols, coordinate with local, state and federal law enforcement across the region to stop the flow of illegal guns into the state, and develop prevention programs that give young people an alternative to the culture of violence and revenge that permeates our streets. We need fiscal responsibility. So we will restore local aid so property taxes come down, eliminate nuisance fees in public schools, squeeze $735 million of efficiencies out of the current state budget, and hold every contractor and public official who ought to be accountable for the shoddy oversight of the Big Dig. The point is this: we have run this campaign on practical ideas that can make a difference for our common future, these ideas and others on housing, on transportation, on energy and the environment. Because at the grassroots you know that we have to offer more than to replace the bad leadership with ordinary leadership and the same old thing. We need creative leadership and vision. I don?t pretend to have a corner on ideas; every candidate in this race has a few good ideas, including Kerry Healey. But nobody?s ideas are going anywhere unless we reinvent our politics and restore our sense of community. We have to learn to see our stake again in each others? dreams and struggles as well as our own. Hope for a better tomorrow and a willingness to work for it ? that is the foundation of this campaign. That is why this campaign has become a movement for change. That is why there is a place here for Democrats, Independents and Republicans ? because this is not just about strengthening partisan politics, it?s about reviving citizenship. What we have built we have built on substance, on a positive message, on the future. That is a very powerful and hopeful thing. It turns out to be very threatening to the entrenches, too. And the Kerry Healey campaign has done everything imaginable ? and then some ? to attack me and you. Rather than talk about her record and her ideas, her campaign and her right-wing allies want the focus to be on old cases I have handled and on my family. But then, if I had her record, I would want to change the subject, too. 148,000 jobs and 60,000 people have left Massachusetts in the last five years. We are 42nd in the nation in job creation. The cost of housing is up, and homelessness is up ? both while Kerry Healey chaired the Governor?s Commission on Housing and Homelessness. If I had that record on the economy, I would change the subject, too. We are 47th in the nation in spending on public colleges and universities. Mandatory fees are higher than the tuition on many public campuses and the parking garage foundation at UMass Boston is being shored up by hundreds of temporary braces. If I had that record on public higher education, I would change the subject, too. Health care reform depends on a delicate political compromise that includes a modest assessment on employers that even the business community supports. That?s how we pay for the reforms. After a glamorous signing ceremony, Mitt Romney and Kerry Healey vetoed that provision and now Kerry Healey campaigns on a pledge to kill it once and for all. If my ideas on health care were that cynical, I would change the subject, too. The Big Dig is critical to the region?s economic future. It is billions of dollars over budget and structurally flawed. We have known this for years. But it took a human tragedy in July before Kerry Healey and Mitt Romney decided to pay attention to any of that, and the public has yet to recover one red cent. Now we learn that the administration is under federal scrutiny because it may have misled investors and the public about inspecting the ceiling bolts. If that were my record on the Big Dig, I would change the subject, too. Let?s talk about leadership experience. I have lead in government, in business, in nonprofits and in community groups. I have managed thousands of people and hundred of millions of dollars across multiple continents. Kerry Healey has not. She has missed most of the meetings of Criminal History Systems Board; chaired the Commission on Housing but done nothing about the housing crisis; and presided over the devastating cuts in local aid that have driven property taxes through the roof. If I had Kerry Healey?s record of leadership, I would change the subject, too.
