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Thursday, May 31, 2012
2AM?s Jo Kwon to release a dance track for his upcoming solo album
2AM‘s Jo Kwon will be releasing his very first solo album. On May 31st, 2AM’s agency...
Rebtel?s VoIP app hits the iPad, now over 17M users strong
Building on its voice-over-IP calling empire, Rebtel announced today that its VoIP app is now available for the iPad.
Rebtel has become a popular solution for consumers who want to make cheap phone calls — the company revealed today that …
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Fancy beats Pinterest to social commerce, but did it sell its soul for cash?
Elegant discovery and sharing tool Fancy released a new iPhone and iPad app today, adding some simple social commerce to the mix that might just change the whole experience.
If you haven’t heard of Fancy, think of it this way: …
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Wednesday, May 30, 2012
Hormone therapy 'not recommended'
The task force that sparked controversy before, is advising menopausal women not to use hormone therapy.
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Tractor Trailer, Car Collide In Versailles
Fuel tanker leaks aviation fuel in Hallen
A fuel tanker has leaked 1,000 litres of aviation fuel onto a 200-metre stretch of road in Hallen.
Firefighters used 20 tonnes of sand to spread on to the road to clean up excess fuel and to absorb vapours this morning.
Despite most of the fuel pouring into a nearby drain, the Environment Agency does not believe any entered the water course.
This was due to a "large off-site anti-pollution interceptor", or tank, which collected the leaked fuel.
Mike Dunning, spokesman for the Environment Agency, said a floating boom, which could soak up any excess fuel, was put into a nearby stream as a precaution.
Residents living nearby were also informed about the incident due to the strong smell of fuel, but were not advised to stay indoors.
The tanker had recently been filled up at a nearby fuel depot run by engineering firm Costain, formerly run by Babcock Infrastructure.
It had travelled up Ison Hill for a short distance when the driver realised fuel was leaking from the vehicle.
He called Avon Fire and Rescue Service around 6.20am and when crews arrived they requested the attendance of the Environment Agency, the Highways Agency and the Health and Safety Executive.
Firefighters worked with staff from the depot to isolate the leak.
No-one was hurt during the incident which was quickly fully contained.
Mr Dunning said it was believed a lid on the tanker had not been properly fastened before the driver set off from the depot.
He said the local environmental health authority, Bristol City Council, had been informed of the incident.
Firefighters used 20 tonnes of sand to spread on to the road to clean up excess fuel and to absorb vapours this morning.
Despite most of the fuel pouring into a nearby drain, the Environment Agency does not believe any entered the water course.
This was due to a "large off-site anti-pollution interceptor", or tank, which collected the leaked fuel.
Mike Dunning, spokesman for the Environment Agency, said a floating boom, which could soak up any excess fuel, was put into a nearby stream as a precaution.
Residents living nearby were also informed about the incident due to the strong smell of fuel, but were not advised to stay indoors.
The tanker had recently been filled up at a nearby fuel depot run by engineering firm Costain, formerly run by Babcock Infrastructure.
It had travelled up Ison Hill for a short distance when the driver realised fuel was leaking from the vehicle.
He called Avon Fire and Rescue Service around 6.20am and when crews arrived they requested the attendance of the Environment Agency, the Highways Agency and the Health and Safety Executive.
Firefighters worked with staff from the depot to isolate the leak.
No-one was hurt during the incident which was quickly fully contained.
Mr Dunning said it was believed a lid on the tanker had not been properly fastened before the driver set off from the depot.
He said the local environmental health authority, Bristol City Council, had been informed of the incident.
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