Donna Yaklich

Donna Yaklich story made big splashes in media in 1985. She hired her husbands brothers to kill her husband. Dennis Yaklich had four children from his previous and one child from Donna. Donna took the stand in proceedings that she was mentally and physically abused by her husband, however the charge could never be fully proved. She promised his brothers Charles and Edwardss insurance money of $45,000 in return of taking up the killing. As Dennis was killed she was given a reduced sentence of 40 years in jail. However Donna Yaklich was released from the custody after serving 18 years. Her release was kept secret by the police. However Dennis Yaklichs daughters have remained very vocal about the release and the murder. Donna Yaklichs basic defense was Dennis former wife who had died of heart related complications. She tried to prove that the woman had committed suicide because of Dennis behavior. However the daughters said that their mother died because of Lasix misuse. Lasix is a diuretic and is given to the patients to get the extra water of the body. As the water levels drop, serum potassium levels are also dropped and the Dennis daughters maintained that this exactly was the reason of the death of their mother. Meanwhile a T.V. film was made on Donna Yaklichs case. Dennis daughters blamed that Donna had used the film money to hire an attorney and had launched a media campaign to deceive the justice system and they may be right. As there were three persons involved in the incident and the main culprit was Donna, however Donna was set free where as the sentence was not reduced for either Charles or Edward.

Kim Yuna

Kim Yuna is a Korean figure skater. Kimyuna was born on 5 September 1990 in Bucheon but when she was only 6 year -old she moved Gunpo.From very early age she loved to skate but because of less facilities in Gunpo she was unable to do skating over there so she moved to Canada in very early age to practice skating In Canada When her coach saw her exceptional talent he was surprised and strongly suggested her to practice more to fulfill her dreams to become world class figure skate in the future. Kimyuna took part in single figure skating competition when she was only 11 in 2002. This was her first live performance. Every one was surprised with her delicate and strongly balanced moves she got gold medal in that competition. At the age of 12 she won her 2nd international skating completion in 2003.and became the youngest women ever win the senior title at Korean Figure Skating Championship. Their she started her career and continued winning medals in championships in all over the world. In 2007 she tried to take part in 2007 championship but was badly injured during practice. Later she was diagnosed with lumber disc injury but she didnt lose hope and after a long bed rest she started skating again and won gold medal in 2007 prix single figure skating championship in Italy. Again in 2008 she had hip injury and withdraws her 2008 championship.

This is not Youtube

This Is Not Youtube, You might be living in a state similar to USA, UK or China however may not be capable to see each video on the website of YouTube. Thats as the video proprietors have permitted right of entry to that video just from definite countries or else geographic areas. If your PCs IP address goes exterior that geographic area, YouTube will show a fault telling This video is not available in your country This note has not anything to act through control; its the proprietor of the video clip who could be restrictive access. Now we see YouTube Filters in act. For example, video clip of entitled Armor for Sleep  Hold the Door, uploaded to YouTube via Warner Brothers, is almost certainly not accessible exterior USA. Equally, this BBC clip entitled Stop Calling it a Honeymoon on YouTube can merely be seen from UK. BBC has stated the cause at the back area filtering on their administrator BBC Channel; Because of the way that the BBC is funded in the UK through the license fee, we cannot make videos available outside of the UK. In the same way the Olympic Games channel on You-Tube is not available in countries similar to US as NBC has a contract to stream Olympic Games Live in those states. Do you know how to avoid YouTube area Filtering? Actually, YouTube utilizes your PC IP address to determine your bodily site / country. So as to, bypass these country-precise limits on YouTube.

Hoodie Hoo Day

Yes, there really is a holiday known as Hoodie-Hoo Day. This unusual holiday was created and copyrighted by the folks at www.wellcat.com. The idea behind this special occassion is to step outdoors, precisely at noon and shout, Hoodie-Hoo! Ruth and Tom Roy, creators of this and another 70 or so bizarre holidays, say this ritual helps to scare away winter, combat cabin fever and prepare for spring which is about one month away. No one knows how well the holiday will catch on, but anything that will help chase away the ridiculous winter we have seen in Florida this year, I am personally 100% behind! So take today to visit the Hoodie-Hoo webpage for tips and ideas you can use to share this annual holiday, which is always held on February 20th, each and every year!

Avandia

Avandia (rosiglitazone maleate) is an oral antidiabetic agent which acts primarily by increasing insulin sensitivity. Avandia is used in the management of type 2 diabetes mellitus (also known as non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus [NIDDM] or adult-onset diabetes). Avandia improves glycemic control while reducing circulating insulin levels. Pharmacological studies in animal models indicate that rosiglitazone improves sensitivity to insulin in muscle and adipose tissue and inhibits hepatic gluconeogenesis. Rosiglitazone maleate is not chemically or functionally related to the sulfonylureas, the biguanides, or the alpha-glucosidase inhibitors. Chemically, rosiglitazone maleate is (1)-5-[[4-[2-(methyl-2-pyridinylamino)ethoxy]phenyl]methyl]-2,4-thiazolidinedione, (Z)-2-butenedioate (1:1) with a molecular weight of 473.52 (357.44 free base). The molecule has a single chiral center and is present as a racemate. Due to rapid interconversion, the enantiomers are functionally indistinguishable.

Jason Davis

It had been too long since we'd heard from Jason Davis. A little over a year and a half since Gummi Bear last got arrested for DUI, if our memory serves. Well, the rotund ursine specimen is back in the news because of an appearance on Bravo's The Millionaire Matchmaker, a dating show for all rich snobs. Jason, the brother of the slightly more famous Brandon Davis (Greasy Bear) is the grandson of Marvin Davis, a billionaire who owned 20th Century Fox. Jason Davis has not been quite so successful. He recently got an eviction notice on his $3,600-a-month Los Angeles apartment for nonpayment of rent. The Gummi one has also been at the center of controversy for his issues with heroin and for getting negged at the front door of clubs. It's how he rolls. Suffice it to say, Millionaire Matchmaker has jumped the shark. "They must be desperate," a source told the New York Post of Davis' recent casting. For his part, he could not care less. It's hard out there for a bear. "Tell fans and haters they are all welcome to join me at Capitol City Hollywood to view the episode," he said of his appearance on Patti Stanger's show. She's got her work cut out for her. Who you date this man?

HTC Desire



The one thing you'll never see on a stock Nexus One is a skinned interface like Sense or TouchWiz -- they're just not Google enough for a phone commissioned and sold directly by Mountain View. Thing is, Sense on Android has plenty of fans, and the mere thought of running it on something with as much oomph as a 1GHz Snapdragon brings tears to our eyes. The solution? The Desire, of course, featuring virtually all of the original Nexus One's mojo with a little less direct Google support, a little more Sense, and a trackpad in place of the old trackball. The 3.7-inch AMOLED display carries over, but things get interesting on the software side: not only do you get HTC's freshly-updated Sense with Friend Stream, you also get Flash 10.1 compatibility, which means you need every clock cycle of that 1GHz more than you ever thought you would. Unfortunately, North Americans, you're getting screwed on this one for the time being -- HTC is only announcing that it'll be "broadly available" throughout Europe and Asia in the early part of the second quarter, while it'll come to Australia via Telstra. Supersonic, care to save us?

Fat Tuesday

Before the second and final day of the Vatican's unprecedented sex-abuse summit with the Irish bishops, the prelates are asleep behind the walls at the "conclave hotel" -- the Vatican's Domus Sancta Marthae... ...and in a seeming first since November's Murphy Report, a significant development on the Isle church's latest rattling scandal has come to pass without any backgrounded episcopal commentary. All's not lost, however -- tomorrow's Independent makes much of B16's "body language" supposedly evident at the start of today's marathon 10-hour session: The body language of Pope Benedict when he finally came face to face with the [embattled] Bishop of Galway, Dr Martin Drennan, does not augur well for the former bible scholar named in the Murphy report. The habitually aloof Bishop Drennan is eagerly stooping forward to greet the head of the Catholic Church, who has the sole power to remove him from episcopal office. Note, too, how the usually formal bishop is offering the Pontiff not a steady handshake. His gesture is not really a handshake at all. It is more like a quick finger-grasping greeting, worthy of a Dail politician. But look at the even more significant sign of a less than cordial welcome from the Holy Father. Pope Benedict's frosty stare and searching eyes are those of a boss weighing Bishop Drennan up.... The caption for the pontiff's lips might read: "So you're the guy that has been causing me such trouble." In response, the media-shy Bishop Drennan might respond: "Forgive me Holy Father -- but I have not sinned." But at least Pope Benedict got the opportunity of meeting the evasive prelate from the West of Ireland. In sharp contrast, when Pope Benedict met the Archbishop of Dublin, Dr Diarmuid Martin, there was immediate eye contact between them. The German pontiff, who knew Archbishop Martin from his student days in Rome's Teutonic College and often met the young Dublin priest after he joined the Holy See's diplomatic service, looks like a mentor meeting his former pupil. Comfortable in each other's presence, they enjoy sharing a hearty handshake and a warm smile. Result: Archbishop Martin, one; Bishop Drennan, nil. In an aside, the paper's John Cooney adds that the resignation of another former Dublin auxiliary, Bishop Jim Moriarty of Kildare and Leighlin, offered before Christmas amid fierce public scrutiny, "may" be accepted tomorrow. Meanwhile, after widespread protest was registered in Murphy's wake over the Holy See's refusal to comply with the Irish inquiry given the latter's failure to send its requests through the customary diplomatic channels, an added dose of fury has already mounted following tonight's announcement that the papal nuncio to Dublin, Archbishop Giuseppe Leanza, will not appear before a parliamentary committee before which he had been "invited." More in the morning... but while comment on today's talks ran thin, tomorrow's bottom line reportedly emerged by means of one fortuitous leak: Pope Benedict will tell the Irish bishops the thrust of his action plan for resolving the child clerical abuse crisis when he closes a special two-day summit in the Vatican this afternoon, a confidential schedule of the proceedings seen by the Irish Independent reveals. Talks resume at 9am [Tuesday] and will run until 1pm, when there will be a discussion of "the most important proposals to emerge". This, the document says, will be followed by preparation of "the Papal Reflection" which Pope Benedict promised to send the Catholics of Ireland in the wake of the public revulsion last November to the Murphy report's shocking findings of extensive cover-ups in the archdiocese of Dublin. The document also reveals that before the final session ends, the agenda will focus on "conclusions by the Holy Father". As always, stay tuned.

Curling

In honour of the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver and Whistler, B.C. this month, CHARTattack scoured the interwebs for some music about some of the games sports. After hockey, we Canadians are probably most proud of our dominance in curling. According to the online version of the Canadian Encyclopedia, the first reference to curling in song is The Curling Club Polka by a Mr. Stevenson in 1871. There isnt a single version of this song anywhere on the web. It is probably much like any other polka tune. Too bad Walter Ostanek hasnt covered this song for posterity. As with any sport, curling has a specific set of unique nomiclature for its elements. Along with the use of words like rocks, house, sweep, slide and expressions like hurry! and hard! most recent songs about the sport focus on curling terms and the sports humourous terminology in satirical settings.

Blazers trade

It was rumored all day but ESPN.com reports that is officially a done deal. (EDIT: Well kind of. It might happen.) The Blazers have traded Steve Blake and Travis Outlaw for Marcus Camby. Chad Ford has tweeted that this is a home run for the Blazers. My instant thoughts? Still trying to wrap my little brain around these events. The sudden nature of it breaking combined with that roller coaster ride of an episode of the Bachelor and Im all over the place. I will say this&its definitely a good deal for the Blazers. Far, far better than Tyrus Thomas and UBER-better than anything involving Sasha Vujacic. Camby is perfect for the next 20+ games. Hes a veteran who fills our need (big man/rebounder/defensive presence), will be happy to be out of Clipper hell (hopefully) and we are not sacrificing our future. Also the Blazers are not locking themselves into anything permanent as Cambys contract is set to expire this year as well. Im sure well have more thoughts on Blake and Outlaws depature&and I admit its very weird to see the Trout Era end like this. But, at the end of the day, its been proven that both of these guys are replaceable. If anything this will end the logjam and allow Martell and Batum to grow. Bayless is officially freed and now Camby is our man in the middle.

Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar

Top Taliban commander captured in secret raid. The Taliban's top military commander has been captured in Pakistan in a joint operation by Pakistani and U.S. intelligence forces, The New York Times reported. Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, described as the No. 2 behind Taliban founder and Osama bin Laden associate Mullah Muhammad Omar, has been in Pakistan's custody for several days... Baradar was captured in Karachi, Pakistan, in a raid by Pakistan's Directorate for Inter-Services Intelligence, with CIA operatives accompanying the Pakistanis, the Times reported. Pakistan has been leading the interrogation of Baradar, but Americans were also involved, it said. Baradar heads the Taliban's military council and was elevated in the body after the 2006 death of military chief Mullah Akhtar Mohammed Usmani. Baradar is known to coordinate the movement's military operations throughout the south and southwest of Afghanistan. His area of direct responsibility stretches over Kandahar, Helmand, Nimroz, Zabul and Uruzgan provinces. If confirmed, Baradar's arrest would be a major setback for the Taliban. He may also have information on the whereabouts of Omar and bin Laden.

Grand Canyon Suite

Grand Canyon Suite is a suite for orchestra by Ferde Grofe, composed during the period from 1929 to 1931. Paul Whiteman and his band gave the performance of the public for the first time to work, initially titled five photographs of the Grand Canyon, in concert at the Studebaker Theater in Chicago on November 22, 1931. And just to develop a greater sense of the content of this orchestra, and movements of five of the Grand Canyon suite entitled Sunrise, Painted Desert, on the Trail, Sunset and Storm. * Sunrise opens with a representation of the moment of dawn in the valley. A sense of peace is present, and a sense of still air, from a place owned by nature. Mount gradually hear the sun in the sky, even the joy of advertising fullorchestra announce the arrival of the last day a wonderful and exquisite. Two major issues presented music is: The first, announced Piccolo, opens with a four-note motive (s # # everyone B) which will appear later inthe work in various aspects, and the second appears in the strings. After the trill of Piccolo, descending notes that follow reflect the canyon wren call applied on a large scale, but not often seen songbird common in the southwest Valley and the desert. * The Painted Desert is a watercolor of the sensitivity and accuracy of impressive. Grofi runs indicate the presence of some ageless, and change of life still exists in a barren desert with no life in it, and what appears to be the wonderful, and sometimes stunning colors of rock formations, and works of art from prehistoric geological. Ingenious use of ropes for the tone and the orchestra and plentiful. * In the Trail is the best known of the movements of the Grand Canyon Suite, in the report of the ears of the day riding on a donkey pack (imitating the clip clop), and ends with a great start, hee-haw. Cadenza and violinist is used to great effect. The main theme of this movement, which was provided by the centuries, and later, trombone, is a major motivator for the suite. * Sunset is to make the nostalgic and pleasantly sentimental of the most glorious moments of the Grand Canyon, when the sky is alive with vibrant colors over the shadows deepen in the gorge, great. * Storm opens with a sleepy recollection of the subject on the road in the upper strings. Then enter into a combination, a kind of panoramic view of the breadth of this western landscape, with brief references to other subjects inthe work. That this scene comes suddenly dark, and the rush of clouds and wind and altitude. A lone cello solo refers to a state of fear. Evening air is filled with soft sand and hot spare, in the form of a strange violin glissandi slow. Breaks the storm and lightning, thunder and pelting rain. And then more rapidly, it is gold, with another incident of lightning and loud thunder. The moon appears from behind the clouds and the earth rejoice at the pleasure refreshed in the end, climate dramatically.

Sasquatch 2010 lineup

For the past week and a half, Ive been wondering whats going on with the Sasquatch! lineup for 2010. May isnt that far away and despite a few confirmations (Pavement, Miike Snow, Wale, etc.), the Sasquatch! camp had been mostly quiet. That is, until now. This morning, Live Nation sent out a press release stating that for the first time in the festivals history, the lineup will be announced live. The announcement will happen at the Crocodile next Monday, 2/15, with performances by Surfer Blood, Fresh Espresso, and Atlas Sound. Check out the full press release after the jump.

Olympic schedule Vancouver 2010


Here’s the list of Vancouver 2010 Olympic Schedule and Results:
February 12, 2010
10:00 – Ski Jumping – NH Individual Qualification Round
18:00 – General – Opening Ceremony
February 13, 2010
9:45 – Ski Jumping – NH Individual 1st Round
Medal Event
10:45* – Ski Jumping – NH Individual Final Round
Medal Event
11:45 – Alpine Skiing – Men’s Downhill
Sweden vs Switzerland
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 1
Medal Event
12:00 – Speed Skating – Men’s 5000 m
Medal Event
13:00 – Biathlon – Women’s 7.5 km Sprint
16:30 – Freestyle Skiing – Ladies’ Moguls Qualification
Canada vs Slovakia
17:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 2
17:00 – Luge – Men’s Singles Run 1
17:00 – Short Track – Men’s 1500 m Heats
17:42 – Short Track – Ladies’ 500 m Heats
18:18 – Short Track – Men’s 1500 m Semifinals
18:50 – Short Track – Ladies’ 3000 m Relay Semifinals
19:10* – Luge – Men’s Singles Run 2
Medal Event
19:18 – Short Track – Men’s 1500 m Finals
Medal Event
19:30 – Freestyle Skiing – Ladies’ Moguls Final
February 14, 2010
10:00 – Alpine Skiing – Ladies’ Super Combined Downhill
10:00 – Nordic Combined – Individual NH/10 km CC – Competition Round
Medal Event
11:15 – Biathlon – Men’s 10 km Sprint
United States vs China
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 3
Medal Event
13:00 – Alpine Skiing – Ladies’ Super Combined Slalom
13:00 – Luge – Men’s Singles Run 3
Medal Event
13:00 – Speed Skating – Ladies’ 3000 m
Medal Event
13:45 – Nordic Combined – Individual NH/10 km CC – 10 km
14:30 – Freestyle Skiing – Men’s Moguls Qualification
Medal Event
15:10* – Luge – Men’s Singles Run 4
16:30 – Figure Skating – Pairs Short Program
Finland vs Russian Federation
16:30 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 4
Medal Event
17:30 – Freestyle Skiing – Men’s Moguls Final
February 15, 2010
Medal Event
10:00 – Cross-Country Skiing – Ladies’ 10 km Free
10:30 – Snowboard – Men’s Snowboard Cross Qualification
Medal Event
12:30 – Cross-Country Skiing – Men’s 15 km Free
14:00 – Snowboard – Men’s Snowboard Cross 1/8 Finals
14:26 – Snowboard – Men’s Snowboard Cross Quarterfinals
Switzerland vs Canada
14:30 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 5
14:42 – Snowboard – Men’s Snowboard Cross Semifinals
Medal Event
14:53 – Snowboard – Men’s Snowboard Cross Finals
15:30 – Speed Skating – Men’s 500 m Race 1 of 2
Medal Event
17:00 – Figure Skating – Pairs Free Skating
17:00 – Luge – Women’s Singles Run 1
Medal Event
17:28 – Speed Skating – Men’s 500 m Race 2 of 2
18:50* – Luge – Women’s Singles Run 2
Sweden vs Slovakia
19:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 6
February 16, 2010
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 1
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 1
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 1
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 1
10:00 – Alpine Skiing – Men’s Super Combined Downhill
10:00 – Snowboard – Ladies’ Snowboard Cross Qualification
10:30 – Biathlon – Women’s 10 km Pursuit
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 1
12:15 – Snowboard – Ladies’ Snowboard Cross Quarterfinals
12:29 – Snowboard – Ladies’ Snowboard Cross Semifinals
12:40 – Snowboard – Ladies’ Snowboard Cross Finals
12:45 – Biathlon – Men’s 12.5 km Pursuit
13:00 – Luge – Women’s Singles Run 3
13:00 – Speed Skating – Ladies’ 500 m Race 1 of 2
13:30 – Alpine Skiing – Men’s Super Combined Slalom
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 1
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 1
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 1
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 1
14:30 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 7
14:50* – Luge – Women’s Singles Run 4
14:52 – Speed Skating – Ladies’ 500 m Race 2 of 2
16:15 – Figure Skating – Men Short Program
16:30 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 2
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 2
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 2
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 2
19:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 8
21:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 3
February 16, 2010
Great Britain vs Sweden
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 1
Norway vs Canada
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 1
United States vs Germany
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 1
Switzerland vs Denmark
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 1
10:00 – Alpine Skiing – Men’s Super Combined Downhill
10:00 – Snowboard – Ladies’ Snowboard Cross Qualification
Medal Event
10:30 – Biathlon – Women’s 10 km Pursuit
United States vs Switzerland
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 1
12:15 – Snowboard – Ladies’ Snowboard Cross Quarterfinals
12:29 – Snowboard – Ladies’ Snowboard Cross Semifinals
Medal Event
12:40 – Snowboard – Ladies’ Snowboard Cross Finals
Medal Event
12:45 – Biathlon – Men’s 12.5 km Pursuit
13:00 – Luge – Women’s Singles Run 3
13:00 – Speed Skating – Ladies’ 500 m Race 1 of 2
Medal Event
13:30 – Alpine Skiing – Men’s Super Combined Slalom
United States vs Japan
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 1
Denmark vs Sweden
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 1
Germany vs Russian Federation
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 1
Canada vs Switzerland
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 1
Russian Federation vs United States
14:30 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 7
Medal Event
14:50* – Luge – Women’s Singles Run 4
Medal Event
14:52 – Speed Skating – Ladies’ 500 m Race 2 of 2
16:15 – Figure Skating – Men Short Program
Canada vs Norway
16:30 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 2
Canada vs Germany
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 2
China vs France
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 2
United States vs Norway
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 2
Finland vs China
19:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 8
Russian Federation vs Latvia
21:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 3
February 17, 2010
China vs Great Britain
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 2
Germany vs United States
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 2
Switzerland vs Sweden
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 2
Japan vs Canada
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 2
10:15 – Cross-Country Skiing – Ladies’ Individual Sprint Classic Qualification
10:40 – Cross-Country Skiing – Men’s Individual Sprint Classic Qualification
Medal Event
11:00 – Alpine Skiing – Ladies’ Downhill
Finland vs Belarus
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group C Game 4
12:30 – Cross-Country Skiing – Ladies’ Individual Sprint Classic Quarterfinals
12:55 – Cross-Country Skiing – Men’s Individual Sprint Classic Quarterfinals
13:05 – Snowboard – Men’s Halfpipe Qualification
13:20 – Cross-Country Skiing – Ladies’ Individual Sprint Classic Semifinals
13:30 – Cross-Country Skiing – Men’s Individual Sprint Classic Semifinals
Medal Event
13:45 – Cross-Country Skiing – Ladies’ Individual Sprint Classic Finals
Medal Event
13:55 – Cross-Country Skiing – Men’s Individual Sprint Classic Finals
Great Britain vs France
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 3
United States vs Switzerland
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 3
Denmark vs China
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 3
Germany vs Sweden
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 3
Canada vs Sweden
14:30 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 9
Medal Event
16:00 – Speed Skating – Men’s 1000 m
Sweden vs Germany
16:30 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group C Game 5
17:00 – Luge – Doubles’ Run 1
17:00 – Short Track – Ladies’ 500 m Quarterfinals
17:15 – Snowboard – Men’s Halfpipe Semifinals
17:25 – Short Track – Men’s 1000 m Heats
18:10 – Short Track – Ladies’ 500 m Semifinals
Medal Event
18:30* – Luge – Doubles’ Run 2
18:32 – Short Track – Men’s 5000 m Relay Semifinals
Russian Federation vs Denmark
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 3
Great Britain vs Sweden
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 3
China vs Switzerland
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 3
Slovakia vs Switzerland
19:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 10
Medal Event
19:07 – Short Track – Ladies’ 500 m Finals
Medal Event
19:15 – Snowboard – Men’s Halfpipe Finals
Czech Republic vs Slovakia
21:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 6
February 18, 2010
Denmark vs United States
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 4
Germany vs Norway
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 4
Canada vs Sweden
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 4
Great Britain vs Switzerland
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 4
Medal Event
10:00 – Biathlon – Women’s 15 km Individual
United States vs Norway
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 7
12:30 – Snowboard – Ladies’ Halfpipe Qualification
Medal Event
13:00 – Biathlon – Men’s 20 km Individual
Medal Event
13:00 – Speed Skating – Ladies’ 1000 m
Canada vs Germany
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 4
China vs Japan
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 4
Russian Federation vs Great Britain
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 4
Denmark vs United States
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 4
United States vs Finland
14:30 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 11
16:00 – Snowboard – Ladies’ Halfpipe Semifinals
16:00 – Skeleton – Women’s Heat 1
Switzerland vs Canada
16:30 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 8
Medal Event
17:00 – Figure Skating – Men Free Skating
17:10* – Skeleton – Women’s Heat 2
Medal Event
18:00 – Snowboard – Ladies’ Halfpipe Finals
18:30 – Skeleton – Men’s Heat 1
Sweden vs China
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 5
Great Britain vs Denmark
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 5
Norway vs Switzerland
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 5
France vs Canada
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 5
China vs Russian Federation
19:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 12
20:00* – Skeleton – Men’s Heat 2
Slovakia vs Russian Federation
21:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 9
February 19, 2010
Germany vs Great Britain
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 5
Russian Federation vs United States
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 5
China vs Denmark
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 5
10:00 – Ski Jumping – LH Individual Qualification Round
Medal Event
11:30 – Alpine Skiing – Men’s Super-G
Belarus vs Sweden
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group C Game 10
Medal Event
13:00 – Cross-Country Skiing – Ladies’ 15 km Pursuit (7.5Classic+7.5Free)
Germany vs Switzerland
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 6
Denmark vs Canada
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 6
France vs United States
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 6
Norway vs China
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 6
15:45 – Skeleton – Women’s Heat 3
Czech Republic vs Latvia
16:30 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 11
16:45 – Figure Skating – Ice Dance – Compulsory Dance
Medal Event
16:55* – Skeleton – Women’s Heat 4
18:20 – Skeleton – Men’s Heat 3
Denmark vs Canada
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 6
Sweden vs China
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 6
Great Britain vs Japan
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 6
Switzerland vs Russian Federation
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 6
Medal Event
19:50* – Skeleton – Men’s Heat 4
Finland vs Germany
21:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group C Game 12
February 20, 2010
Norway vs Denmark
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 7
France vs Germany
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 7
China vs Great Britain
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 7
Sweden vs United States
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 7
Medal Event
10:00 – Alpine Skiing – Ladies’ Super-G
10:00 – Freestyle Skiing – Ladies’ Aerials Qualification
11:30 – Ski Jumping – LH Individual 1st Round
Norway vs Switzerland
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 13
Medal Event
12:30* – Ski Jumping – LH Individual Final Round
Medal Event
13:30 – Cross-Country Skiing – Men’s 30 km Pursuit (15Classic+15Free)
Sweden vs Russian Federation
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 7
United States vs Great Britain
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 7
Denmark vs Switzerland
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 7
Germany vs China
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 7
14:30 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Classifications – Game 13
Medal Event
16:15 – Speed Skating – Men’s 1500 m
Latvia vs Slovakia
16:30 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 14
17:00 – Bobsleigh – Two-Man Heat 1
17:45 – Short Track – Ladies’ 1500 m Heats
18:29 – Short Track – Men’s 1000 m Quarterfinals
18:35* – Bobsleigh – Two-Man Heat 2
18:58 – Short Track – Ladies’ 1500 m Semifinals
Switzerland vs China
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 8
Sweden vs France
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 8
Canada vs Great Britain
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 8
19:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Classifications – Game 14
19:28 – Short Track – Men’s 1000 m Semifinals
Medal Event
19:51 – Short Track – Ladies’ 1500 m Finals
Medal Event
20:05 – Short Track – Men’s 1000 m Finals
Germany vs Belarus
21:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group C Game 15
February 21, 2010
Great Britain vs Switzerland
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 8
Germany vs Denmark
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 8
Canada vs United States
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 8
Russian Federation vs Japan
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 8
9:15 – Freestyle Skiing – Men’s Ski Cross Qualification
10:00 – Alpine Skiing – Men’s Giant Slalom 1st Run
Medal Event
10:45 – Biathlon – Men’s 15 km Mass Start
Russian Federation vs Czech Republic
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group B Game 16
12:15* – Freestyle Skiing – Men’s Ski Cross 1/8 Finals
12:48* – Freestyle Skiing – Men’s Ski Cross Quarterfinals
Medal Event
13:00 – Biathlon – Women’s 12.5 km Mass Start
13:07* – Freestyle Skiing – Men’s Ski Cross Semifinals
Medal Event
13:18* – Freestyle Skiing – Men’s Ski Cross Finals
13:30 – Bobsleigh – Two-Man Heat 3
Medal Event
13:45 – Alpine Skiing – Men’s Giant Slalom 2nd Run
United States vs Great Britain
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 9
Norway vs Sweden
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 9
Switzerland vs Canada
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 9
Denmark vs Germany
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 9
Medal Event
15:00 – Speed Skating – Ladies’ 1500 m
Medal Event
15:05* – Bobsleigh – Two-Man Heat 4
16:15 – Figure Skating – Ice Dance – Original Dance
Canada vs United States
16:40 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group A Game 17
China vs Canada
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 9
Japan vs Germany
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 9
United States vs Sweden
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 9
Sweden vs Finland
21:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Preliminary Round – Group C Game 18
February 22, 2010
France vs Norway
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 10
Canada vs United States
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 10
Germany vs China
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 10
Switzerland vs Sweden
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 10
10:00 – Ski Jumping – Team 1st Round
10:45 – Cross-Country Skiing – Ladies’ Team Sprint Free Semifinals
Medal Event
11:00* – Ski Jumping – Team Final Round
11:35 – Cross-Country Skiing – Men’s Team Sprint Free Semifinals
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Play-offs Semifinals – Game 15
Medal Event
13:00 – Cross-Country Skiing – Ladies’ Team Sprint Free Final
Medal Event
13:25 – Cross-Country Skiing – Men’s Team Sprint Free Final
Russian Federation vs China
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 10
Japan vs Switzerland
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 10
Sweden vs Canada
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 10
Great Britain vs Denmark
14:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 10
14:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Classifications – 7th/8th – Game 16
Medal Event
16:45 – Figure Skating – Ice Dance – Free Dance
17:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Play-offs Semifinals – Game 17
18:00 – Freestyle Skiing – Men’s Aerials Qualification
Germany vs Great Britain
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 11
France vs Denmark
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 11
China vs United States
19:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 11
19:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Classifications – 5th/6th – Game 18
February 23, 2010
Japan vs Sweden
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 11
Switzerland vs Germany
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 11
United States vs China
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 11
Canada vs Great Britain
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 11
10:00 – Nordic Combined – Team/4×5 km – Competition Round
10:30 – Freestyle Skiing – Ladies’ Ski Cross Qualification
Medal Event
11:00 – Speed Skating – Men’s 10000 m
Medal Event
11:30 – Biathlon – Women’s 4×6 km Relay
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Play-offs Qualifications – Game 19
13:00* – Freestyle Skiing – Ladies’ Ski Cross 1/8 Finals
Medal Event
13:00 – Nordic Combined – Team/4×5 km – 4×5 km Relay
13:33* – Freestyle Skiing – Ladies’ Ski Cross Quarterfinals
13:52* – Freestyle Skiing – Ladies’ Ski Cross Semifinals
China vs Canada
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 12
Sweden vs Denmark
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 12
Great Britain vs Norway
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 12
Switzerland vs France
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Round Robin Session 12
Medal Event
14:03* – Freestyle Skiing – Ladies’ Ski Cross Finals
16:30 – Figure Skating – Ladies Short Program
16:30 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Play-offs Qualifications – Game 20
17:00 – Bobsleigh – Women’s Heat 1
18:10* – Bobsleigh – Women’s Heat 2
Switzerland vs United States
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 12
Canada vs Russian Federation
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 12
Japan vs Denmark
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 12
Sweden vs Germany
19:00 – Curling – Women’s Round Robin Session 12
19:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Play-offs Qualifications – Game 21
21:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Play-offs Qualifications – Game 22
February 24, 2010
10:00 – Alpine Skiing – Ladies’ Giant Slalom 1st Run
Medal Event
11:15 – Cross-Country Skiing – Men’s 4×10 km Relay Classic/Free
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Play-offs Quarterfinals – Game 23
Medal Event
13:00 – Speed Skating – Ladies’ 5000 m
Medal Event
13:15 – Alpine Skiing – Ladies’ Giant Slalom 2nd Run
16:30 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Play-offs Quarterfinals – Game 24
17:00 – Bobsleigh – Women’s Heat 3
17:00 – Short Track – Ladies’ 1000 m Heats
17:47 – Short Track – Men’s 500 m Heats
Medal Event
18:10* – Bobsleigh – Women’s Heat 4
Medal Event
18:26 – Short Track – Ladies’ 3000 m Relay Finals
19:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Play-offs Quarterfinals – Game 25
Medal Event
19:30 – Freestyle Skiing – Ladies’ Aerials Final
21:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Play-offs Quarterfinals – Game 26
February 25, 2010
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Semifinal
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Semifinal
10:00 – Nordic Combined – Individual LH/10 km CC – Competition Round
Medal Event
11:00 – Cross-Country Skiing – Ladies’ 4×5 km Relay Classic/Free
Medal Event
11:00 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Bronze Medal Game – Game 19
Medal Event
13:00 – Nordic Combined – Individual LH/10 km CC – 10 km
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Semifinal
14:00 – Curling – Men’s Semifinal
Medal Event
15:30 – Ice Hockey – Women’s Gold Medal Game – Game 20
Medal Event
17:00 – Figure Skating – Ladies Free Skating
Medal Event
18:00 – Freestyle Skiing – Men’s Aerials Final
February 26, 2010
Medal Event
9:00 – Curling – Women’s Bronze Medal Game
10:00 – Alpine Skiing – Ladies’ Slalom 1st Run
10:00 – Snowboard – Ladies’ PGS Qualification
Medal Event
11:30 – Biathlon – Men’s 4×7.5 km Relay
12:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Play-offs Semifinals – Game 27
12:15 – Snowboard – Ladies’ PGS 1/8 Finals
12:30* – Speed Skating – Men’s Team Pursuit Quarterfinals
12:51 – Snowboard – Ladies’ PGS Quarterfinals
13:00 – Bobsleigh – Four-Man Heat 1
13:09 – Snowboard – Ladies’ PGS Semifinals
13:20* – Speed Skating – Ladies’ Team Pursuit Quarterfinals
Medal Event
13:30 – Alpine Skiing – Ladies’ Slalom 2nd Run
Medal Event
13:31 – Snowboard – Ladies’ PGS Finals
14:07* – Speed Skating – Men’s Team Pursuit Semifinals
14:35* – Bobsleigh – Four-Man Heat 2
Medal Event
15:00 – Curling – Women’s Gold Medal Game
18:00 – Short Track – Men’s 500 m Quarterfinals
18:14 – Short Track – Ladies’ 1000 m Quarterfinals
18:30 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Play-offs Semifinals – Game 28
18:43 – Short Track – Men’s 500 m Semifinals
18:52 – Short Track – Ladies’ 1000 m Semifinals
Medal Event
19:14 – Short Track – Men’s 500 m Finals
Medal Event
19:24 – Short Track – Ladies’ 1000 m Finals
Medal Event
19:51 – Short Track – Men’s 5000 m Relay Finals
February 27, 2010
Medal Event
9:00 – Curling – Men’s Bronze Medal Game
10:00 – Alpine Skiing – Men’s Slalom 1st Run
10:00 – Snowboard – Men’s PGS Qualification
Medal Event
11:45 – Cross-Country Skiing – Ladies’ 30 km, Mass Start Classic
12:15 – Snowboard – Men’s PGS 1/8 Finals
12:30* – Speed Skating – Ladies’ Team Pursuit Semifinals
12:51 – Snowboard – Men’s PGS Quarterfinals
Medal Event
12:51 – Speed Skating – Men’s Team Pursuit Finals
13:00 – Bobsleigh – Four-Man Heat 3
13:09 – Snowboard – Men’s PGS Semifinals
Medal Event
13:13 – Speed Skating – Ladies’ Team Pursuit Finals
Medal Event
13:31 – Snowboard – Men’s Parallel Giant Slalom Finals
Medal Event
13:45 – Alpine Skiing – Men’s Slalom 2nd Run
Medal Event
14:35* – Bobsleigh – Four-Man Heat 4
Medal Event
15:00 – Curling – Men’s Gold Medal Game
16:30 – Figure Skating – Exhibition Gala
Medal Event
19:00 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Bronze Medal Game – Game 29
February 28, 2010
Medal Event
9:30 – Cross-Country Skiing – Men’s 50 km, Mass Start Classic
Medal Event
12:15 – Ice Hockey – Men’s Gold Medal Game – Game 30
17:30 – General – Closing Ceremony

AWOL: Alcohol Without Liquid

Looking to get drunk? Cant stand those hangovers? Cant handle the taste of alcohol? Then the fine folks at AWOL have a solution for you. Its the AWOL machine. AWOL stands for alcohol without liquid and thats exactly what it is. AWOL vaporizes your liquid shot and turns it into a breathable gas. Since AWOL combines your liquor with oxygen (a supposed hangover cure) and theres no liquid to linger in your body, AWOL provides all the feelings of getting drunk with none of the hangover. Additionally, it says that AWOL will get you drunk quicker and off of less alcohol. It takes about 20 minutes to inhale one shot of AWOL (which came from around 1/2 a shot of any 40 proof liquor). The makers recommend you never have more than 2 20 minute sessions every 24 hours if that gives you an idea of the effects. How much will one of these bad boys set you back? A home kit for the single user is only $299. For commercial use they have a 2 person version for $2595 an da 4 persion for $2895. So is this cool? Will it change alcohol forever? Personally, Im not excited. To me this removes the whole social element of drinking and makes it into a drug like anything else out there. Whatever happened to a classic scotch on the rocks? Do we really need scotch on the vapor?

Olympic torch malfunction

As the world watches Vancouver and Whistler over the next couple of weeks during the Winter Olympics, Cecilia and I are reminded of our swing through Western Canada during our trip there in October 2007. Little known to most Americans, Vancouver sits four hours from one of Canadas top wine growing areas. The Okanagan Valley runs about 150 miles from its northernmost point to the US-Canadian border. If you have the idea that Canada is all "Great White North," you'll be shocked by this area. The southern part is a true desert  the only one in Canada. Even the northern reaches can see temperatures reaching 100 degrees in the summer. Cecilia and I drove from Vancouver to Penticton for a weekend. As we came down from the mountains, the first thing we noticed was the sun. The glorious sun. Seriously, if you've ever been to Vancouver in October, you probably know that sunshine can be in limited supply. (Important life lesson: Taking an hour long stroll through Stanley Park without rain gear during a thirty minute break in the rain is a BAD idea  particularly when the temperature isnt going above 40.) Back to the subject... This is where I was going to tell you about the wonderful wineries in the Okanagan valley. Sadly, I have to report that this was pre-blog and we didnt take very good notes. The wines have all since been consumed, so I cant even pop open a bottle and make something up. This is really as embarrassing as, say, an Olympic torch malfunction. What I will say is that the Okanagan wines we tried were solidly good to great. I dont remember a bad taste in the bunch. The wineries themselves were, for the most part, smaller operations. Of course, there were bigger operations, but if smaller wineries are your thing, youll do quite well. The other thing to note is that only 10% of Okanagan wine leaves Canada. Be prepared to do some exporting on your own. The good news is that the border guards coming back into the United States seem to be a pretty laid back bunch. Cecilia and I brought back half a case -- well over the duty-free limit -- and the border guard just let us through. So tonight, I drink to thee, O Canada. And hopefully, a few Olympic attendees will make that same trip over the mountains. There are some darn good wines awaiting them.

Bryan Adams olympics

Nelly Furtado and Bryan Adams had a Duet during the opening ceremonies of the Olympics 2010, Its magnificent how the two made all the ground excited of the grand opening for this year s Winter Olympics at Vancouver. Both Performers sang a song titled Bang the drum , Which was written by Adams himself. Now here is the catch, a lot of people thought of this performance as an epic fail, They noticed that the artist s where doing a lip sync and that the voices didnt blend in well. We are currently looking for a copy of the video during the opening ceremony of the Vancouver 2010 winter Olympics, Unfortunately we cant find the Nelly Furdao and Bryan Adams Duet video, Once we will we will be posting it here for you to watch. A lot of fans where dismayed by the performance, though it was lively, it was just a horrible performance. IT was obviously an embarrasment to Canada itself. Anyway details and updates for this Bryan Adams Olympics 2010 right below soon!

USA Olympic Hat

Are you planning to go to 2010 Winter Olympic Games at Vancouver? If yes, then you need to equip yourself with one important thing. A patriotic hat that you need to take along to the XXI Winter Olympic Games. This hat is a Peruvian style hat; with an intention to support US team at the Olympics. The hat or cap is knitted with; stars and stripes complete with braided ties. It is made of 100% cotton and can be washed by hand. One size fits all!!

Nelly Furtado olympics

Who will likely be performing at the opening ceremony of 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics on Friday, February 12 have been unveiled. Nelly Furtado and Sarah McLachlan are among the rumored musical guests and reportedly have been spotted at the dress rehearsals for the show. Other suggested performers include Bryan Adams, k.d. Lang and Nikki Yanofsky. Bryan will perform with one of the female singers, k.d. may entertain the audience with one of the singles from her latest album "Recollection", and Nikki is expected to deliver the opening anthem. In addition to the singing performances, the event will also treat sport mania with aerial acrobatics which include skiers or snowboarders jumping through Olympic rings. Formally opened by Governor General of Canada Michaelle Jean, it will begin with the arrival of athletes from every competing country with Team Canada entering the stadium last. Meanwhile, who will be lighting the Olympic cauldron at the aboriginal-themed festivity is yet to be revealed. Rumor has it, hockey legend Wayne Gretzky will come forward for the duty. The opening show will be held at B.C. Place Stadium starting 6 P.M. PST/9 P.M. EST and will be broadcast by NBC. Music Video for "We Are the World" remake which features Michael Jackson is scheduled to be premiered at this event.