A social bookmarks manager. Using bookmarklets, you can add bookmarks to your list and categorize them.
http://del.icio.us/
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A social bookmarks manager. Using bookmarklets, you can add bookmarks to your list and categorize them.
Allows users to import bookmarks and organize them into folders. Also offers a toolbar to add into the browser.
Bookmarks may be imported, organized, and exported.
Stores bookmarks online so you can find them anywhere. Allows tagging, access via RSS and AIM client, and Google search integration.
Offers services for individuals, businesses, and schools. Features include the ability to make bookmarks public, and to arrange them in a tour to present them in sequence.
Hosts bookmarks collections in a password protected area.
An online bookmark system that alerts of content changes to those bookmarked sites via email.
A huge collection of links to tools that use del.icio.us in some way.
Bookmarks may be sorted into folders, and shared with the public. Supports importing of links and features a point-awarding program for visiting recommended sites.
A social bookmarks manager that allows categorization via custom tags. Offers several tools to share content, including synchronization with a weblog.
Checks to ensure links are still valid.
Access your bookmarks from any browser on any computer. Includes a bookmarklet for quick filing.
Free bookmark management service available in French and English.
Tree-style interface allows exporting to browsers and e-mail.
Organizer for bookmarks, calendar, diary and knowledge.
Free bookmark manager to access and share your bookmarks online.
A server-side, multiuser, web application that provides all the visual tools needed for the creation, editing, import and export of a hierarchical collection of links.
Allows public and private lists, which may be created from a template or from scratch.
The bookmarks can be saved as icon links.
Allows to store personal links with a small description.
Lets you access, manage, organize, and share your personal bookmarks through a web-based interface. This project is released under the GNU GPL license.
Offers web-based bookmark manager with SiteBar integration.
Javascript-based bookmark manager.
Allows anyone to find educational resources with a tagging system. Results are displayed in real-time, without page refreshes, making the site interactive.
Create web based favorites with username and password hints, share organizers, send email reminders.
The free service uses standard SSL encryption.
Facebook announced this morning that its 350 million users will be prompted to make their status messages and shared content publicly visible to the world at large and search engines.
Israel harvested organs in ’90s without consent |
| Date Added: 2009-12-21 06:11:48 |
| Author: teddy |
| Category: World: Middle East : Israel |
Sun., Dec . 20, 2009 JERUSALEM - Israel has admitted that in the 1990s, its forensic pathologists harvested organs from dead bodies, including Palestinians, without permission of their families. The issue emerged with publication of an interview with the then-head of Israel's Abu Kabir forensic institute, Dr. Jehuda Hiss. The interview was conducted in 2000 by an American academic, who released it because of a huge controversy last summer over an allegation by a Swedish newspaper that Israel was killing Palestinians in order to harvest their organs. Israel hotly denied the charge. Parts of the interview were broadcast on Israel's Channel 2 TV over the weekend. In it, Hiss said, "We started to harvest corneas ... Whatever was done was highly informal. No permission was asked from the family." The Channel 2 report said that in the 1990s, forensic specialists at Abu Kabir harvested skin, corneas, heart valves and bones from the bodies of Israeli soldiers, Israeli citizens, Palestinians and foreign workers, often without permission from relatives. In a response to the TV report, the Israeli military confirmed that the practice took place. "This activity ended a decade ago and does not happen any longer," the military said in a statement quoted by Channel 2. Read More from MSNBC.com |
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