Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Thursday, May 14, 2015
The Tourist
A woman named Elise (Angelina Jolie)
is being followed by French police working with Scotland Yard. At a cafe, she
receives a letter from Alexander Pearce, a lover Elise, with explicit
directions to board a train to Venice, Italy, pick out a man, and let the
police believe that he is Pearce. Then Elise burns the note. A mysterious
stranger, not involved with the police, also seems to be watching Elise.
She takes a seat across from Frank
(Johnny Depp), an American tourist reading a novel. Frank is attracted to her.
The train arrives in Venice, and she invites him to go with her on a boat to
the Hotel Danieli. At dinner, Elise admits to having feelings for another man. Later,
on her room's balcony they share a kiss, witnessed by the men following her.
The next day, Frank awakens to find
Elise gone. Men suddenly try to break into the hotel room. Frank barely escapes
by running over several, but is caught by the Italian police. A sympathetic
detective listens to Frank's story that he does not know why these men want to
catch him.
Elise suddenly appears with a boat
to rescue Frank, and they flee together. Elise finally tells Frank that all
this is happening because she kissed him and made the police believe that he
was Alexander Pearce. Frank learns that Pearce stole two billion dollars from a
gangster named Shaw (Steven Berkoff) and is also wanted by the British
Government. Frank says he still does not regret kissing Elise.
Elise apologizes for getting him
involved at all and tricks Frank off the boat. Frank says he loves her. Elise
goes to a government building. She turns out to be a British secret agent. She
sees her fellow British agent Acheson (Paul Bettany), who was among those
following her in Paris. Elise was supposed to work undercover against Pearce
but fell in love with him and had disappeared from her job until now. She tells
Acheson that she is ready to help him find Pearce now because she wants to
prevent anybody else from getting hurt.
Elise goes to a ball Pearce has
invited her to attend, wearing a wire. She is handed a letter by the same
mysterious stranger from Paris. The letter is from Alexander Pearce, saying
where to meet him.Elise turns to leave; Frank appears and prevents her exit.
They dance. Elise leaves to find Pearce. The gangster threatens to kill her
unless she reveals the location of the safe holding the money Pearce stole from
him.
Elise reveals the safe's location
but does not know its code. Frank watches in horror as Elise is threatened yet
again. Seeing that Acheson won't help Elise, Frank picks the lock to his
handcuffs and escapes to help her. Frank pretends to be Pearce. Elise begs him
to stop or he will be killed. Frank, acting as Pearce, tells Shaw that he will
get his money, but only if Elise is first released and safe. As Frank pretends
that he is about to open the safe, Elise mouths "I love you."
All of a sudden, Chief Inspector
Jones (Timothy Dalton) gives the order for the police snipers to shoot Shaw and
his men. Frank and Elise are unharmed. As the police survey the scene, agent
Acheson can't believe that Pearce did not save Elise, and Jones is furious with
him for exposing her to danger. Jones then informs Elise that she has been
terminated from the force. A police report informs them that Pearce has just
been caught.
Statistics on Texting and Cell Phone Use While Driving
At any given
time during daylight hours, 660,000 drivers in the United States use cell
phones. Whether it’s texting, taking a phone call, or sending emails, cell
phone use is associated with higher rates of dangerous or fatal car crashes.
Accidents involving drivers using their cell phones are avoidable but many
people put everyone’s safety at risk by ignoring laws against distracted
driving.
If you were
injured an accident because another driver was using their cell phone. Our phones
answer 24/7 and we’ll start building your case immediately.
The information
on this page reflects the most current national statistics on cell phone use and driving. Please note that 2013 statistics have not yet
been released. This page will be updated as they become available.
General Cell Phone and Driving Statistics
- Texting while driving makes a
driver 23x more likely to crash.
- Drivers talking on a cell phone
are 4x more likely to have a car accident.
- Talking on a cell phone while
driving can make a young driver's reaction time as slow as that of a 70
year old.
- Answering a text takes away
your attention for about five seconds. That is enough time to travel the
length of a football field.
- Studies have found that texting
while driving causes a 400% increase in time spent with eyes off the road.
- 94% of drivers support bans on
texting while driving.
- 74% of drivers support bans on hand-held cell phone use
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
قتلت شقيقتها بسبب نقود الدعارة
قامت سيدة في مدينة المحلة الكبري بقتل شقيقتها الصغري لإنها رفضت إعطائها حصيلة 10 أيام من ممارسة الرذيلة، و قد تلقت
الشرطة بلاغا من مستشفي المحلة العام بوصول جثة سيدة عمرها 24 عاما مصابة بطعنة نافذة في البطن و توفيت فور وصولها.
و تبين أن وراء الواقعة شقيقتها28 سنة وهي ربة منزل و قد رفضت شقيقتها الصغري اعطائها حقها في ممارسة الحرام بعد سفر المتهمه الي زوجها بالسعودية.
و قالت المتهمه انها قضت عشرة ايام من ممارسة الرذيلة مع احد راغبي المتعة بمنطقة الرجبي بقسم أول المحلة، و فور رجوعها طلبت من شقيقتا المجني عليها نقودا الا انها رفضت مما اثار غضب المتهمه فطعنتها بسكين بالبطن و خنتقتها بالطرحة.
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