Blog dedicado a la formación en todos sus ámbitos: presencial, online, a distancia
Hola:
Una infografía sobre Marketing en el Mundial de fútbol de Brasil.
Un saludo
Offerpop’s World Cup Infographic:
Archivado en: Infografía, Marketing on line, Sociedad de la información Tagged: Infografía, internet, Marketing, tic 
from TICs y Formación http://ift.tt/1qyX643
via Alfredo Vela Posteado por www.bscformacion.com
Hola:
Una infografía sobre Ideas de contenido para tus clientes.
Un saludo
Source: CopyPress Community
When we say “thousands,” were’ not exaggerating. There’s probably an officially registered Little Free Library near you, which you can find using this map.
The city isn’t trying to claim a monopoly on library services or anything like that. The library, which is a house-shaped cabinet the size of a particularly spacious birdhouse, is considered a “structure” from the city’s point of view, and single-family homes can’t have “structures” in their front yards. The city thinks that the house is an “accessory structure” like a shed or playhouse. It had to be removed from the front yard yesterday, or the family would receive a citation from the city.
This library was built by a nine-year-old boy and his father as a Mother’s Day gift, since his mother had seen a similar library elsewhere and loved the idea. Now they’ve stashed the “accessory structure” in the garage until the next meeting of the city council, when the nine-year-old who put up the library plans to make his case to the government.
Boy plans to fight city ordinance that shut his “free little library” down in Leawood [WDAF]
Leawood shuts down boy’s little free library [KCWE]
Little Free Library [Official Site]
Hola:
Una presentación con 10 ingredientes para optimizar tu Landing Page.
Un saludo
As Reuters reports, BoA CEO Brian Moynihan has specifically requested a meeting with U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder. Holder’s folks have apparently not yet responded to the bank.
Negotiations directly between a bank CEO and the Attorney General are unusual. Generally, teams of lawyers for both parties work out settlement terms. Moynihan’s request to Holder is being seen as an echo of JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon’s meeting with Holder last fall. That $13 billion settlement is the largest on record so far between the DoJ and a single bank.
The Justice Department has apparently been targeting a $17 billion settlement with Bank of America and did not view BoA’s $12 billion offer “as a serious one,” according to Reuters.
Bank of America would prefer its $12 billion settlement to include $5 billion or more in “consumer relief,” meaning loan adjustments and so on. For the bank, that means shifting some numbers in some columns and bringing in less money later, as opposed to having to fork over a gargantuan amount of cash. And as the Wall Street Journal pointed out last week, $12 billion is more than the bank’s entire 2013 profit — that’s money they’ll miss.
The Justice Department doesn’t appear to mind showing BoA the cold shoulder, though. According to Reuters, sources said “the Justice Department’s silence about a meeting between Moynihan and Holder suggested Bank of America’s request was premature.”
While there’s a certain amount of fun to be had watching bank executives squirm while their calls go unanswered, getting money out of them will be better still.
Exclusive: BofA asks Holder to meet with its CEO – sources [Reuters]
The words are almost too painful to write — I can’t help but think of that poor cheese — but Philadelphia’s so called “Swiss Cheese Pervert” has pleaded guilty to publicly defiling Swiss cheese. Or rather, he pleaded guilty to two counts of indecent exposure and four counts of harassment.
According to CBS Philadelphia, the 42-year-old was sentenced to eight years sex offender probation, and has to stay away from all four victims as well as go to a treatment program.
He could’ve received 25 years in prison, and was originally charged with Stalking, Indecent Exposure, Harassment and Open Lewdness for allegedly harassing four different women.
Three women say the man had driven by and then asked them to watch as he put Swiss cheese on his nether regions, offering them money to be the witness.
After he was arrested on charges for those incidents, another victim stepped up and claimed to have experienced a similar situation.
Rest easy, my cheese friends. Let’s hope this dose of justice keeps you all safe, secure for your fate in my refrigerator.
Philly’s So-Called ‘Swiss Cheese Pervert’ Pleads Guilty [CBS Philadelphia]
In June’s recall roundup, we have the usual suspects: flammable kids’ pajamas, poorly wired lamps, self-firing crossbows, and collapsing ottomans.
On with the Recall Roundup!
Kids
Empress Arts Children’s Pajamas – violate federal flammability standards
Home
Bed Handles Inc. Adult Portable Bed Handles – risk of entrapment and strangulation; three elderly and/or disabled adults have died.
Office Depot Gibson Leather Task Chairs – seat may break from chair base, making user fall out
Cordelia Lighting Two-Lamp Fluorescent Shop Lights (Home Depot) – risk of electric arc and fire
Quantum ELM and ELM2 emergency light fixtures – may overheat, poses fire hazard
Hamilton Beach Baby Food Processors – metal pin in food bowl may fall out and end up in food
Holmes Ceramic Heaters – May overheat, poses fire hazard
Lea Covington and Hannah Collection Bunk Beds – may be assembled incorrectly, posing entrapment hazard to children.
Weil-McLain Ultra models 80, 105, 155 and 230 MBH Ultra Series Boilers – may release gas into the house; risk of fire and explosion
Glass Bubble Knobs (Cost Plus World Market and World Market) – knobs may shatter
Wilson and Fisher brand Cayman Resin Wicker Ottoman – center of ottoman may collapse
American Signature Table Lamps – improperly wired; risk of electric shock and fire
Lawn & Garden
Trident Series 2 Ultraviolet Sanitation Systems for pools – Risk of electric arcing and fire hazard
Mirka Random Orbital Sanders – may short-circuit and pose fire hazard
Hitachi Koki Pneumatic Nailer – can jam and fling out multiple nails at once
Toys
Lakeshore Bristle Builders for Toddlers – animal figurine bases may break off; choking hazard
Sports & Outdoors
Reebok-CCM Goailie Throat Collars – a skate could penetrate the collar, which is what it’s suppose to protect against
Precision Shooting Crossbows – may fire without trigger being pulled
Mission Archery MXB crossbows – may fire without trigger being pulled
2014 SCOTT Speedster 30 and 40, and Contessa Speedster 25 and 35 road bicycles – steerer tube may break
Electronics
Nest smoke and carbon monoxide detectors – Device may become too easy to turn off
Linear Personal Emergency Reporting System Transmitters – may fail to send a “low battery” signal when batteries are low
Travel Charger Kits for Nokia Lumia 2520 Tablets – plastic cover may come off; electrocution hazard
Settle down, folks. Your round cakes can stay spongy and fresh, oh yes, they can, according to a mathematician writing in 1906 who was clearly either very greedy or had no friends to share cake with.
As demonstrated in a video from Numberphile’s Alex Bellos (h/t to The Salt) called “The Scientific Way to Cut a Cake,” Sir Francis Galton wrote in a 1906 letter to the journal Nature that the “ordinary method of cutting out a wedge is very faulty.”
See, cutting wedges leaves two walls of exposed cake, which will dry out even if you cover the cake in plastic. But if you cut more rectangular pieces starting from the middle of the cake, and keep pushing the remainder back into a circular shape (keeping it that way with a rubber band), it’ll weather out the fridge much better.
While I don’t have this problem because leftover cake does not exist in my home, check out the video below if you’re a multi-day cake eater:
*Thanks for the link, Julie!
People who call their vehicles home in Los Angeles no longer have to worry about being cited or arrested, now that a federal appeals court stuck down a 31-year-old law.
A three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said in its ruling that the vaguely written statute, which barred people from living in their parked vehicles, discriminates against the homeless and poor, The Associated Press reports.
“The city of Los Angeles has many options at its disposal to alleviate the plight and suffering of its homeless citizens,” Judge Harry Pregerson wrote for the panel. “Selectively preventing the homeless and the poor from using their vehicles for activities many other citizens also conduct in their cars should not be one of those options.”
The 1983 law prohibited the use of a vehicle “as living quarters either overnight, day-by-day, or otherwise.”
The case was brought on behalf of four people who were cited and arrested when Los Angeles police officers concluded the belongings in their RVs and cars meant they were breaking the law. The officers were part of an LAPD homelessness task force charged with enforcing the ordinance in response to community complaints.
The plaintiff’s lawyer said at the time of the arrests one of her clients was waiting outside a church that served meals and another was driving her RV on the way to sell her work at a local art fair.
“Is it impermissible to eat food in a vehicle? Is it illegal to keep a sleeping bag? Canned food? Books? What about speaking on a cellphone? Or staying in the car to get out of the rain?” Pregerson wrote. “These are all actions plaintiffs were taking when arrested for violation of the ordinance, all of which are otherwise perfectly legal.”
Previously, a lower court sided with the city and dismissed the case without a trial.
Following Thursday’s ruling, Los Angeles City Attorney Mike Feuer said the city would not appeal the decision. Instead, he and other officials will work to create a replacement ordination that respect the rights of homeless individuals while protecting the quality of life in local neighborhoods.
“We need to make a break from the past, recognize that the civil and criminal justice systems alone can’t effectively address homelessness, and commit ourselves to grappling with the issues that create homelessness in the first place,” he says.
Court overturns Los Angeles ban on living in cars [The Associated Press]
The couple returned home early last weekend to find a female stranger sleeping on their couch, FirstCoastNews.com reports.
But that’s not even the worst part. Nope, the woman was allegedly wearing the homeowner’s pajamas. PAJAMAS! Is nothing sacred anymore?
Upon finding the woman, the couple was able to take a few photos before the stranger woke up, grabbed her clothes and ran out the door.
Of course, being in such a rush to vacate the home, the woman left her passport, making it easy for local law enforcement to track her down.
The 19-year-old woman told police a friend said the home would be empty and the balcony would be unlocked. She allegedly entered the home around 9:30 p.m., took a shower, ate food and fell asleep on the couch.
Officers report that while the real-life Goldilocks was being place under arrest she was apologetic and expressed the desire to return the clothes to the homeowner. At least she feels bad about violating someone else’s pajamas.
Real-life Goldilocks found asleep in Florida home [FirstCoastNews.com]
