[Hopes] Videos

Read or Download Now http://ilockerbooks.com/?book=B005KK7WVK

Read Now Tourism, Culture and Development: Hopes, Dreams and Realities in East Indonesia (Tourism and Cultural Change)

AirAsia CEO Tony Fernandes today highlighted that the current stigma in Asia surrounding mental health and how “it should not be treated as taboo”.

Speaking at the sidelines of an Obama Foundation event, Fernandes stressed the importance of mental health among his employees, saying that work pressures have changed dramatically.

TOP EVENTS OF THE WEEK-Sonam Kapoor, Dhanush pin hopes on ‘Raanjhnaa,Pakistani actress Meeras Hot Photoshoot,Lootera on the sets of Dance India Dance Super Moms,First Look Prateik Babbar Amyra Dasturs Movie ISSAQ,Kiran Rao and others at Ship of Theseus Screening,Meet Your Favourite Stars at Star Parivaar Awards 2013and more HOT Events
For daily dose of entertainment news log on to: http://www.lehren.co
Like our Updates: http://www.facebook.com/LehrenEntertainment
Follow our tweets: https://twitter.com/lehrentv

Read or Download Now http://ilockerbooks.com/?book=B005KK7WVK

Get Now Tourism, Culture and Development: Hopes, Dreams and Realities in East Indonesia (Tourism and Cultural Change)

“We have grown from a four piece band to a small organisation with a lot of wonderful people working together. I hope this award inspires other bands from Estonia to go abroad too and take risks”, guitarist Erki Pärnoja from EBBA Award winner Ewert And The Two Dragons from Estonia says.

More video’s: http://www.FaceCulture.com
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/_FaceCulture
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/FaceCulture

A Philadelphia business has bought three billboards in Cleveland, hoping to encourage LeBron James to leave the Cavaliers when he becomes a free agent.

The Eagles Crushed Vikings Fans’ Hopes. Now They’re Crashing Their Super Bowl Party.
But I’d think that the people who act like that are probably not going to be the ones are going to be coming to the Super Bowl.”
A Packers fan from Mauston, Wis., Chad Babcock counts himself among the population delighted — or at least not displeased — that Minnesota lost.
Based on conversations with friends, Laura Conley, 31, who is trying to rent out her home for the Super Bowl, said she could envision Minnesotans cheering for the New England Patriots
because of how some Vikings fans were treated in Philadelphia.
Some glares and looks and things like that.”
Referring to Eagles fans, Christopherson added: “But if they come in all cocky
and still going off about stuff related to the game, I can’t say what’s going to happen.
Jim Fehrenkamp, 41, a co-owner of Mac’s Industrial Sports Bar in Minneapolis, said he will root for New England for the same reason but added
that he does not anticipate much friction between the locals and Eagles fans this week.
Hopefully they’ve moved on and are focused more on the Super Bowl rather than the last game.”
That last game, a 38-7 thrashing, does still linger for Vikings fans — though not just because of the margin of victory, or even the result.
“No flipping off neighbors that are walking by, no vulgarities, don’t throw beer cans at anybody, those kinds of things,” said Babcock, laughing, who was considering ordering Eagles decorations
and party supplies for Gottesman and his six friends.

Philadelphia leaders are anticipating an economic boost from the up to 1.5 million visitors expected for Pope Francis’ visit this weekend, but skeptics say hopes for a big windfall are overblown. Democratic Mayor Michael Nutter said this week the pope’s visit and the four-day World Meeting of Families, a Catholic gathering, is expected to generate $419 million for the local economy, almost all from the pope. The flood of visitors to see the pope on the last stop of his six-day U.S. visit has brought downtown hotel occupancy to more than 90 percent, the Philadelphia Business Journal reported this week, citing the local hotels association.