Sunday, May 26, 2013

Working From Home ? Quit Your Jobs And Start Your Internet ...

Do you want to start your own home based internet business working from home? Are you curious to start an internet business working from home? If yes, then here in this article I will make sure that you understand all the steps that are needed to follow before starting an internet business. Let?s see all the steps that are required to start an internet business instantly.

Step 1 ? Find out the niche in which you want to start your own internet business.

Step 2 ? Build up your squeeze page to attract your visitors online.

Step 3 ? Create your own sales funnel.

Step 4 ? Get traffic to increase your website sales online.

Step 5 ? Try to examine all your products in your internet business.

Now we will see all the steps that are needed to understand in detail.

Step 1 ? Find out the niche in which you want to start your own internet business.

Select the niche in which you can earn good amount of money. Take some time to select your own niche to start your business. Research on the internet and find out the best niche in the market for which you can start your own home based internet business.

Step 2 ? Build up your squeeze page to attract your visitors online.

Set up your squeeze page and e-course system to your customers for free. This will help you in getting your visitors in to your website. You can promote your products in your sales funnel so that you can start selling your products on the internet.

Step 3 ? Create your own sales funnel online.

You have to build your own sales funnel on your website. Earlier you should promote some products online to get started with your sales funnel. After promoting products online you should drive traffic towards your website by these sales funnel.

Step 4 ? Get traffic to increase your website sales online.

Getting traffic on your site is the key to success in internet business. Write more and more articles on your site related to your niche to get started with your traffic online. You can also start advertising your site in different directories to get traffic.

Step 5 ? Try to examine all your products in your internet business.

Check conversion ratio of each and every product that you have online. Keep the products that give you good ratio and remove others from your list. This way you can test your website profits daily.

These are some simple steps to get started with your internet business working from home. Remember that fixing your employment is the worst thing to do in your life. So quit all your jobs and start with your own internet business today.

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What do I need to start an internet business? If you are thinking the same read below to get answers.

Source: http://www.articlessquad.com/working-from-home-quit-your-jobs-and-start-your-internet-business-today/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=working-from-home-quit-your-jobs-and-start-your-internet-business-today

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Saturday, May 25, 2013

Toronto mayor denies he smokes crack cocaine

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford reads a statement to the media at City Hall on Friday, May 24, 2013 in Toronto. Ford denied that he smokes crack cocaine and says he is not an addict after a video purported to show him using the drug. Ford did not say whether he has ever used the drug. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Chris Young)

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford reads a statement to the media at City Hall on Friday, May 24, 2013 in Toronto. Ford denied that he smokes crack cocaine and says he is not an addict after a video purported to show him using the drug. Ford did not say whether he has ever used the drug. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Chris Young)

FILE - In this Thursday, May 23, 2013 file photo, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford leaves city hall in Toronto. Ford denies that he smokes crack cocaine and says he is not an addict after a video purported to show him using the drug. Ford did not say whether he has ever used the drug. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Chris Young, File)

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford leaves city hall in Toronto on Thursday, May 23, 2013. Ford, caught up in a scandal over a video purportedly showing him smoking crack cocaine, fired his chief of staff on Thursday, May 23, 2013. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Chris Young)

Mark Towhey, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford's Chief of Staff, leaves city hall in Toronto, Thursday, May 23, 2013, after he was fired by Ford, who is caught up in a scandal over a video purportedly showing him smoking crack cocaine. A statement from the mayor?s office gave no reason for Towhey?s dismissal. Towhey, who was escorted from City Hall by security, would only say that he did not resign. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Chris Young)

Mark Towhey, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford's Chief of Staff, leaves city hall in Toronto Thursday, May 23, 2013 after he was fired by Ford, who is caught up in a scandal over a video purportedly showing him smoking crack cocaine. A statement from the mayor?s office gave no reason for Towhey?s dismissal. Towhey, who was escorted from City Hall by security, would only say that he did not resign. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Chris Young)

(AP) ? Toronto Mayor Rob Ford denied Friday that he smokes crack cocaine and said he is not an addict after a video purported to show him using the drug. The mayor of Canada's largest city did not say whether he has ever used crack.

Ford did not take questions from reporters at a news conference at City Hall held after a week of silence and after close allies released a letter urging him to address the video. The video apparently shows Ford smoking crack.

"I do not use crack cocaine, nor am I an addict of crack cocaine," Ford said. "As for a video, I cannot comment on a video that I have never seen, or does not exist."

Ford had been ducking the media and his only comments before Friday on the scandal came a week ago, a day after the story broke, when he called the crack smoking allegations "ridiculous" and said the Toronto Star newspaper was out to get him.

Ford said he had kept quiet because his lawyer advised him "not to say a word."

The video has not been released publicly and its authenticity has not been verified. Reports on gossip website Gawker and in the Toronto Star claimed it was taken by men who said they had sold the drug to Ford. The Associated Press hasn't seen the video.

The Star reported that two journalists had watched a video that appears to show Ford, sitting in a chair, inhaling from what appears to be a glass crack pipe. The Star said it did not obtain the video or pay to watch it. Gawker and the Star said the video was shown to them by a drug dealer who had been trying to sell it for a six-figure sum.

The Star also reported that Ford allegedly made a racist remark about the high school football students he coached.

Ford criticized the media for judging him.

"It is most unfortunate, very unfortunate, that my colleagues and the great people of this city have been exposed to the fact that I've been judged by the media without any evidence," Ford said.

City Councillor Glenn De Baeremaeker said he was profoundly disappointed in the mayor's statement and called on Ford to resign. De Baeremaeker said he believes the reports about Ford's alleged drug use and believes Ford's tenure is over.

"I don't believe the mayor," he said. "He should resign and then go seek help."

De Baeremaeker said he's observed erratic behavior from the mayor.

"The mayor is just imploding," he said. "The mayor had an opportunity to acknowledge that perhaps he does have a problem, and to take a leave of absence, perhaps to take care of himself and his family, instead he went on the attack."

Other councilors said the mayor wasn't comprehensive enough and said the distraction is not over. Councilor John Parker called the statement too little too late.

"I'm not sure we've heard the whole truth," Parker said. "Questions continue to swirl around him."

Deputy Mayor Doug Holyday, a close ally of Ford who was standing near Ford during the news conference, acknowledged it's not over.

"He would have been a lot better off had he made this statement earlier in the week but for whatever reason he did not," Holyday said.

The allegations have caused an uproar in Canada and have become the fodder for late night TV in the U.S.

The mayor's statement came at the end of a dramatic week. Ford fired his chief of staff on Thursday, but gave no reason for Mark Towhey's dismissal.

Towhey, who was escorted from City Hall by security, would only say that he did not resign. Reports from the Canadian Broadcasting Corp., the Toronto Sun and others cited sources as saying Ford fired him after he urged the mayor to get help. Towhey declined to comment on Friday when reached by The Associated Press.

Ford was fired from his job as football coach at a Catholic high school on Wednesday for reasons unrelated to the scandal over the alleged crack video. Toronto Catholic District School Board spokesman John Yan said the decision to remove Ford as the head of the Don Bosco Eagles Football program had to do with the comments the mayor made to the Sun TV Network in March that parents found offensive. Yan said Ford characterized the parent community as not caring about their kids, that the students were involved in gangs and guns and that if it weren't for him they would be in jail.

Ford has been embroiled in almost weekly controversies about his behavior since being elected in 2010, but these are the most serious allegations he's faced yet. The Toronto Star reported earlier this year that he was asked to leave a gala fundraiser for wounded Canadian soldiers because he appeared intoxicated.

During his campaign for mayor, Ford vehemently denied a 1999 arrest for marijuana possession in Florida, but later acknowledged it was true after he was presented with evidence. He pleaded guilty to driving under the influence and failing to give a breath sample to police.

While in office, he has been accused of flouting conflict of interest rules and making obscene gestures at residents from his car.

The controversy has drawn comparisons to the 1990 arrest of then-Washington Mayor Marion Barry, who was videotaped smoking crack cocaine in a hotel room during an FBI sting operation. Barry served six months in federal prison on a misdemeanor drug possession conviction and later won a fourth term as mayor in 1994.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/cae69a7523db45408eeb2b3a98c0c9c5/Article_2013-05-24-Canada-Mayor%20Video/id-79dd9808799c4137817448152a265703

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Before Midnight

Julie Delpy and Ethan Hawke in Before Midnight Julie Delpy and Ethan Hawke in Before Midnight

Photo by Despina Spyrou/Sony Pictures Classics

Richard Linklater?s Before trilogy?Before Sunrise (1995), Before Sunset (2004), and now Before Midnight?occupies a particular place in the heart of its fans, many of whom share a roughly defined demographic berth with the movie?s stars, Julie Delpy and Ethan Hawke. I know more than one couple who feel that their own romantic destiny is tied in some way to that of C?line and Jesse, the characters Delpy and Hawke have been embodying (both in the flesh and on paper; they?re credited as co-writers on the second two movies, and collaborated without credit on a rewrite of the first) for going on 20 years now. In the first film, they played a French student and an American slacker in their early 20s who fell in love over the course of an all-night train layover in Vienna. In the second, they were the same people meeting up again nine years later in Paris for one rushed, geographically impossible, and ultimately life-changing afternoon.

I?m not among those who fell into an identificatory swoon upon the release of Before Sunrise. I seem to recall thinking the movie was a pleasant enough romantic idyll, but something of a mainstream disappointment after Linklater?s daring first two releases, the post-narrative experiment Slacker and the sprawling high school epic Dazed and Confused. And there was also the Jesse problem: Hawke?s character, a callow, motormouthed man-boy, didn?t seem like someone with whom the high-strung but soulful C?line would want to spend an extended bus ride, much less the most important dusk-to-dawn stretch of her life. When the two lovers parted at the end without exchanging numbers, it seemed less like an act of star-crossed youthful folly than an implicit acknowledgement that sometimes what happens in Vienna should stay in Vienna.

But with the sadder, deeper Before Sunset, I started to change my mind about C?line and Jesse?s story, and to appreciate Linklater?s project in revisiting it. (I was also, like the protagonists, nine years older than the first time around, and perhaps more forgiving of both romantic movies in general and Ethan Hawke in particular.) Linklater may not have set out to make a decade-spanning triptych of poetic meditations on youth, young adulthood, and middle age, but he, Hawke, and Delpy have accomplished exactly that. The Before series has steadily gotten better as it goes along, which is more than any but the most optimistic among us dare to hope for from love.

As the third film begins, nine more years have passed. Jesse?who, it seems, did decide to miss that plane at the end of the last movie and stay with C?line in Paris?is now a well-known writer, largely for his tell-all romans ? clef about he and C?line?s shared history. She, in turn, is an environmental activist on the edge of burnout, struggling to balance her idealism-draining job with the task of raising their young twin daughters. On the last day of their summer vacation at an older novelist?s villa on the Peloponnesian coast of Greece, Jesse and C?line are ferrying Hank (Seamus Davey-Fitzpatrick), Jesse?s high school-age son from his previous marriage, to the airport to return to Chicago, where he lives with his mother (who is never seen on screen but frequently reviled, especially by C?line).

On their last night in Greece, Jesse and C?line will have a long, Socratic outdoor dinner with their host and some friends, then take a long walk though an ancient village to the seaside hotel where two of those friends have treated them to a preplanned romantic evening?a room, a bottle of wine, a couples massage and, most erotic of all, a night of free baby-sitting. But as might be deduced from the rules of both romantic comedy and Greek tragedy, Jesse and C?line?s would-be booty call quickly devolves into one of the worst fights of their life together, a showdown so scathingly frank it may be their last.

The first hour, awash in lambent Mediterranean landscapes and close-ups of fresh-picked tomatoes, threatens to presage one of those lifestyle memoirs about middle-aged Americans finding themselves in Tuscany. But hang in there; though, like its predecessors, Before Midnight offers viewers the pleasure of vicarious travel, Eat Pray Love it ain?t. The long dinner scene is a joy to watch?Linklater, like his evident influence Eric Rohmer, knows how to stage an intellectual conversation with a light touch, and Delpy at one point launches into a dumb-blonde act that?s as delicious as the spread on the table looks. But the way in which each storyteller at the table reflects a different aspect of C?line and Jesse?s past, present, or potential future?the young couple newly in love, the recently widowed old woman, the congenially squabbling middle-aged friends?struck me as overly schematic. The other actors? speeches feel written in a way that the vibrant, offhand one-on-one scenes between Hawke and Delpy don?t (though in fact, according to the actors and director, even the most apparently naturalistic exchanges were tightly scripted and rehearsed).

A masterful long take early on sets the tone for several more that will follow, and these takes constitute the movie?s dramatic skeleton. For what feels like a full 10 minutes or more, interrupted by only one cutaway shot, the camera holds on C?line and Jesse as they drive back from the airport, their sleeping daughters visible in the backseat. They make affectionate but pointed jokes about each other?s foibles, fake-fight a little, and grouse?she about a crisis at work, he about his sadness over seeing his son only at holidays. Nothing much seems to be happening, but at the end of those 10 minutes, the audience is fully briefed on all the major developments in this couple?s life, not to mention their respective fighting styles and vulnerable spots, without ever having been aware we were being brought up to date. Later on, as they wind down a rustic footpath to the hotel, the pair will be accompanied by a tracking shot that lasts almost as long as their meandering conversation.

In between stops to explore a thousand-year-old Byzantine chapel and watch the sun set over the Mediterranean, Jesse and C?line drift from blow job jokes to a morbid debate about which one of them will die first to a shared memory of a long-ago vacation ruined by the kids? chicken pox?and later, an even longer-ago memory of a young man who once talked a young woman into getting off a train with him in Vienna. When they eventually reach that claustrophobic hotel room, what ensues isn?t a Who?s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?-style descent into the maelstrom of marital rage; rather, it?s passive-aggressive verbal combat in the Gen-X style, long on circuitous self-justification and defensive backtracking (with plenty of barbs that are both shockingly mean and laugh-out-loud funny). The audience?s sympathies cycle between the two partners; they would both, we realize, be tough people to live with, but in part because of our own long history with them, we can?t help but root for them to make it work.

In the movie?s last, heart-stopping scene, the tired, aggrieved fortysomethings those young lovers have somehow become sit at a caf? table, trying to understand how that past turned into this present, and whether or not it?s worth trying for a future. Before Sunset?s justly celebrated ending gave the last, ambiguous line of dialogue to Jesse. In Before Midnight, it?s C?line who gets the almost-as-sublime final word. I hope it?s not the last we ever hear from these two, and I suspect it won?t be. They always did love to hear themselves talk.

Source: http://feeds.slate.com/click.phdo?i=32c93e526336b42cb40d948cde27526d

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Week in review: iOS 7 rumors, the Xbox One, Yahoo! gets busy and more!

It's been another busy week here on iMore, and as we get closer and closer to WWDC 2013 we're starting to see more iOS 7 rumors surface. Also making headlines this week was Yahoo!, who had a pretty busy Monday, Microsoft's future of the Xbox event, oh, and we were treated to an all-new iMore Show! Read on for the recap!

We'll start with Yahoo!, who came out swinging this past Monday. Rumors had been rife that they were preparing a bid to acquire blogging platform Tumblr, and those rumors turned into truth on Monday morning. Yahoo! and Tumblr announced the deal was to take place, and would be worth $1.1 billion in cash. Yahoo! CEO, Marissa Meyer, posted her first blog post on Tumblr that very same morning, proclaiming that "we promise we won't screw it up." Nice touch.

Then, at a press event in New York on Monday evening, Meyer herself took to the stage at the Flickr press event and presented a major overhaul to the popular photography service. The headline items were an all-new, and pretty awesome looking interface, along with a new pricing strategy that sees every single user on a free account receive a full terabyte of storage for their photos. An insane amount of free storage for your photos.

Next it was over to Microsoft to impress, with their Xbox event up at the company's Richmond headquarters. Our buddies from Windows Phone Central provided excellent coverage of the event, but while there was no specific mention of iOS related items, it's hard to deny that we were all pretty impressed. With gestures and speech recognition galore, did Microsoft beat Apple to making the killer Apple TV? Both Derek Kessler and Peter Cohan have written excellent pieces on the Xbox One and how it may fit into our world, so be sure to check them out if you missed them first time around.

Unless you've been living under a rock, you'll know that excitement is building as we get ever closer to WWDC 2013. We all have things we'd like to see come out of the annual developer conference, but likewise there's things we're pretty sure we will be seeing. One such thing is iOS 7, and this week a couple of rumors surfaced on what to expect. Firstly we heard that Flickr and Vimeo may well be integrated into iOS 7, much the same as Twitter and Facebook currently are. Then we were treated to the latest rumor around Jony Ive's all-new, flatter UI and that it is set to be "black, white and flat all over." Rumors are still just that, rumors, but it does still build up our anticipation ahead of WWDC.

Apple CEO Tim Cook made the trip cross-country this week to appear at a Senate hearing regarding the company's approach to taxes. Chris Umiastowski posted an excellent editorial on the subject that really got the iMore readers engaged, so if you happened to miss that one be sure to give it a read.

Elsewhere this week, Peter Cohan gave us some excellent tips on how to breathe new life into your ageing Mac Pro, well worth reading if, like many, you're clinging onto your Mac Pro until the bitter end. Leanna continued her round up of photography related apps, this week moving onto a great selection for the professional photographer. And, speaking of photography, I just so happened to come across a piece of vintage Apple in the QuickTake 150 digital camera, so I had to share it with you guys. Ally also posted an excellent piece on where to find the best pre-paid deal for your iPhone in the U.S. All well worth a read.

Next week we'll be telling you all about #TM13, but this week we told you about the launch party in New York City! If that's not enough, we're offering a trip for two to NYC and the launch party where you'll get to meet all the editors from Mobile Nations. If you haven't entered yet, what are you waiting for?!

And last, but by no means least, this week saw the first edition of our revamped iMore Show. Rene and Peter were joined by Derek Kessler, our Mobile Nations EiC-at-large, along with Michael Simmons of Flexibits to talk Apple Taxes, the Xbox One, the Mac Pro, apps, accessories and more!

There you have it, the best of iMore for the week. What stood out for you in everything that went on in the last 7 days? What do you still want to comment about? Have at it below!

    


Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheIphoneBlog/~3/CibU4M41uEo/story01.htm

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Game Over For Obamacare Saboteurs? (talking-points-memo)

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Syria opposition unity talks face specter of collapse

By Khaled Yacoub Oweis

ISTANBUL - Syrian opposition talks aimed at presenting a coherent front at an international peace conference to end the civil war faced the prospect of collapse after President Bashar al-Assad's foes failed to cut an internal deal, opposition sources said on Friday.

The failure of the Syrian National Coalition to alter its Islamist-dominated membership as demanded by its international backers and replace a leadership undermined by power struggles is playing into the hands of Assad, whose forces are attacking a key town as his ally Russia said he would send representatives to the conference, coalition insiders said.

After two days of meetings in Istanbul, senior coalition players were in discussions late into the night after veteran liberal opposition figure Michel Kilo rejected a deal by Syrian businessman Mustafa al-Sabbagh, who is the coalition's secretary-general, to admit some members of Kilo's bloc to the coalition, the sources said.

Kilo has said that his group wants significant representation in the opposition coalition before it will join.

"There is a last-minute attempt to revive a kitchen-room deal. The coalition risks undermining itself to the point that its backers may have to look quickly for an alternative with enough credibility on the ground to go to Geneva," a senior opposition source at the talks said.

While the opposition remained wracked by differences, a major assault by Assad's forces and their Lebanese Hezbollah allies on a Sunni town held by rebels near the border with Lebanon over the past week was shaping into a pivotal battle.

The intervention of Shi'ite Hezbollah is justifying fears that a war that has killed 80,000 people would cross borders at the heart of the Middle East.

"It is ironic that Lebanon's civil strife is playing itself out in Syria. The opposition remains without coherence and the regime is intent on taking back anything it promises with violence," said one diplomat.

The diplomat was referring to a deepening sectarian divide between Shi'ites and Sunni Muslims in Lebanon, where Syrian troops were present for 29 years, including for most of the civil war that ended in 1990.

Assad belongs to Syria's minority Alawite sect, an offshoot of Shi'ism that has controlled Syria since the 1960s.

He has vowed to defeat what he calls terrorists and foreign agents behind the uprising, which began with months of peaceful protests and evolved into an armed revolt after months of military repression.

Washington and Moscow have been compelled to revive diplomacy by developments in recent months, which include the rise of al Qaeda-linked fighters among rebels and reports of atrocities and accusations that chemical weapons are being used.

The United States, which suspects Assad's forces of using the banned weapons, is also concerned they could eventually fall into the hands of jihadists now fighting Assad.

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov will meet privately in Paris on Monday to discuss their efforts to bring Syria's warring parties together, U.S. and Russian officials said.

Russia said the Syrian government had agreed in principle to attend the planned peace conference, which could take part in Geneva in the coming weeks.

Senior opposition figures said the coalition was likely to attend the conference, but doubted it would produce any immediate deal for Assad to leave power - their central demand.

"We are faced with a situation where everyone thinks there will be a marriage when the bride is refusing. The regime has to show a minimum of will that it is ready to stop the bloodshed," said Haitham al-Maleh, an elder statesman of the coalition.

There was more heavy fighting on Friday in Qusair, a town controlling access to the coast that Assad's forces and Hezbollah allies have tried to take in a battle that could prove an important test of Assad's ability to withstand the revolt.

Assad wants to secure the coastal region, which is the homeland of his Alawite minority sect. He is backed by Shi'ite Iran and Hezbollah against mainly Sunni rebels supported by Saudi Arabia and Qatar.

COALITION STRUGGLES TO AGREE

Much to the frustration of its backers, the coalition has struggled to agree on a leader since the resignation in March of respected cleric Moaz Alkhatib, who had floated two initiatives for Assad to leave power peacefully.

Alkhatib's latest proposal - a 16-point plan that sees Assad handing power to his deputy or prime minister and then going abroad with 500 members of his entourage - won little support in Istanbul, highlighting the obstacles to wider negotiations.

"He has the right to submit papers to the meeting like any other member, but his paper is heading directly to the dustbin of history. It is a repeat of his previous initiative, which went nowhere," a senior coalition official said.

Washington threatened on Wednesday to increase support for the rebels if Assad refused to discuss a political end to the violence, a sentiment echoed on Friday by British Foreign Secretary William Hague, who has been pressing the European Union to amend a weapons embargo to allow arming the rebels.

Concerned by the rising influence of Islamists in the rebel ranks, Washington has pressured the opposition coalition to resolve its divisions and to expand to include more liberals.

"The international community is walking a little faster than the opposition. It wants to see a complete list of participants from the Syrian side for Geneva and this means that the coalition has to sort its affairs," a European diplomat said.

(Additional reporting by Oliver Holmes in Beirut, Thomas Grove and Alissa de Carbonnel in Moscow, Arshad Mohammed in Amman, Crispian Balmer in Jerusalem; Editing by Nick Tattersall, Peter Graff and Peter Cooney)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/syria-opposition-unity-face-specter-collapse-021041916.html

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?Band Of Brothers? Star Ron Livingston Welcomes Baby Girl

“Band Of Brothers” Star Ron Livingston Welcomes Baby Girl

Rosemarie DeWitt and Ron LivingstonActor Ron Livingston and actress Rosemarie DeWitt are first time parents after welcoming a baby daughter quietly on April 29. The couple just publicly announced their happy baby news, revealing they named their daughter Gracie James. A representative for the couple issued a statement, saying, “(They are) thrilled to announce the arrival of their daughter, ...

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Source: http://stupidcelebrities.net/2013/05/band-of-brothers-star-ron-livingston-welcomes-baby-girl/

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