Prince William No Ring After Wedding

The royal will marry his fiancée Kate Middleton on April 29 at Westminster Abbey in London. The couple announced their engagement last year and since then there has been intense speculation about their big day. William and Kate have chosen to reveal certain aspect about their wedding at set times, such as that they will leave their wedding in the same gold carriage his mother Princess Diana used when she married Prince Charles in 1981.
It has now been suggested William has decided against the tradition of wearing a ring once he ties the knot with Kate.
“There is only going to be one ring, in accordance with the couple's wishes,” a palace spokeswoman told People.
Kate’s band will be made from Welsh gold, which is special to the royal family. William’s grandmother Queen Elizabeth was gifted some of the expensive metal years ago and it has been kept in a vault awaiting a special occasion ever since.
“[Queen Elizabeth II has] given a piece of the gold that has been in the family for many years to Prince William as a gift,” a source explained.
The gold is being transformed into a special wedding band by a professional who is adept at such matters, rumoured to be Crown Jeweller Harry Collins.

Watch the Royal Wedding Live at CNN

Please dont forget to leave a comments.. thanks and have fun

$1Billion Sued to Facebook

Facebook and co-founder Mark Zuckerberg have been hit with a lawsuit seeking more than $1 billion in damages over a page on the social network which called for a "Third Intifada" against Israel.
Facebook this week shut down the "Third Intifada" page, which had almost 500,000 fans, but the lawsuit filed in a court here claims that the social network showed "negligence" by not quickly responding to appeals to remove the page.
Besides awarding damages, the complaint calls on the court to bar Facebook "from allowing the Facebook page titled 'Third Palestinian Intifada,' and other related and similar sites, which advocate violence and death to Jews."
The suit, a copy of which was obtained by technology blog TechCrunch, was filed in DC Superior Court by Larry Klayman, who describes himself in the complaint as "an American citizen of Jewish origin" who is "active in matters concerning the security of Israel and all people."
Klayman also identifies himself as the founder of Freedom Watch, whose website describes it as a political advocacy group dedicated to protecting privacy, free speech and other rights and "our national sovereignty against the incompetent, terrorist state-controlled United Nations."
Facebook dismissed the case as "without merit" and said it would fight.
"While we haven't been served with a complaint, we believe the case is without merit and we will fight it vigorously," a Facebook spokesman said.
Facebook shut down the page on Tuesday, several days after Israeli Public Diplomacy Minister Yuli Edelstein sent a letter to Zuckerberg urging him to remove it.
Facebook said the page was initially tolerated because it "began as a call for peaceful protest" but direct calls for violence began appearing and the page was removed for violating Facebook's policies.
Please dont forget to leave a comments.. thanks and have fun

Japans Gadget Prices increase?

Japan produces between 15 percent and 20 percent of the world's electronics and "plays a particularly key role in some areas," said Jean-Philippe Dauvin of Paris-based consulting company Decision.
Disaster-hit Japan churns out many of the world's smartphones, video cameras and other gadgets and while sales are not expected to suffer around the globe, industry analysts expect prices to rise.
"From semiconductors to displays, to automotive and consumer electronics, the effects of the Japan earthquake continue to reverberate throughout the world," said Dale Ford, senior vice president at research firm IHS iSuppli.
"Beyond the damage to Japan's own industrial base, the earthquake has impacted the production of basic electronic raw materials," Ford said.
Dauvin said 30 percent of the videogames, 40 percent of the video cameras and still cameras and 15 percent of the television sets sold around the world are manufactured in Japan.
He said 40 to 50 of Japan's 140 semiconductor factories have been shut down as a result of the March 11 earthquake and tsunami and noted that DRAM and NAND memory are key components of both tablet computers and smartphones.
Within the next few weeks, there will be disruptions to the global supply chain and higher prices for computer chips, "leading inevitably to higher prices for the consumer," Dauvin said.
"There's about 100 euros ($141) worth of semiconductors in a smartphone," Dauvin said. "There's sure to be memory and Japanese components in there."
Apple's iPad and iPhone, for example, is assembled mostly in China but is brimming with "Made in Japan" parts according to IHS iSuppli, including the battery, electronic compass, NAND and DRAM memory and the touchscreen display.
"The supply chain will begin to dry up within about three weeks," Dauvin said, leading to shortages, delivery delays and forcing the shutdown of some production lines.
Japan's factories usually work at full capacity from April and May to crank out products for later in the year, including the Christmas holidays.
It remains difficult to predict when the country will resume producing at full capacity because aftershocks are continuing to play havoc with factories and electricity remains rationed in some areas.
Gartner research vice president Richard Gordon said he was cautiously optimistic Japan's disasters would not have too much of a negative impact on the global supply chain for electronics.
"Early on, when the earthquake just happened, there was lot of concern that there would be an immediate impact and that it would be quite significant on the global level in terms of a disruption to the electronics supply chain," he said.
"But over the past two or three weeks we've become a bit more optimistic that disruptions will be contained, that there will be enough flexibility in the supply chain to smooth out some of these disruptions," he said.
"It is still possible in the next months, into April and May, that we may see some shortages that we're not forecasting at the moment," Gordon said.
"But at this stage it's a bit early to say so," he said. "We will wait and see how the supply chain copes."
Please dont forget to leave a comments.. thanks and have fun