#interntational

[benmeyerfitness2]

'm international now 🏋️ One of my clients Rick has taken pictures in his Ben Meyer Fitness shirt in England for me. Now I can say I am international. Thank you, Rick, for the photo and being a loyal client to me for so long now. #loyalclient #loyalty #internationalbrand #interntational #imadeit #fun #money #england #london #leeds #manchesterunited #manchesterengland https://www.instagram.com/p/Cg2bMjDggvc/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[bartimate-4-life]

International Bartimaeus trilogy book covers!

So where are the millions of fans it's supposed to have???

p.s i really like the portugal cover :P

[greenstarsolution]

Win a Webinar Ticket to our International Digital Commerce Series March 28. All you need to do is 'like' our Facebook Page, and we'll choose a winner by March 20. Good Luck! :)

[theatlantic]

It’s been one of the mysteries of Japan’s ongoing nuclear disaster: How much of the damage did the March 11 earthquake inflict on Fukushima Daiichi’s reactors in the 40 minutes before the devastating tsunami arrived? The stakes are high: If the quake alone structurally compromised the plant and the safety of its nuclear fuel, then every other similar reactor in Japan is at risk. Throughout the months of lies and misinformation, one story has stuck: “The earthquake knocked out the plant’s electric power, halting cooling to its reactors,” as the government spokesman Yukio Edano said at a March 15 press conference in Tokyo. The story, which has been repeated again and again, boils down to this: “after the earthquake, the tsunami – a unique, unforeseeable [the Japanese word is soteigai] event - then washed out the plant’s back-up generators, shutting down all cooling and starting the chain of events that would cause the world’s first triple meltdown to occur.” But what if recirculation pipes and cooling pipes, burst, snapped, leaked, and broke completely after the earthquake -- long before the tidal wave reached the facilities, long before the electricity went out? This would surprise few people familiar with the 40-year-old Unit 1, the grandfather of the nuclear reactors still operating in Japan.

Jake Adelstein and David McNeill try to sort out what really happened at Fukushima when Japan's earthquake struck. Read the full report at The Atlantic Wire.