Luzaida Cuevas was told that her infant daughter Delimar had died in a fire in their Philadelphia apartment. But she always believed that her daughter was still alive, and six years later she saw a little girl at a birthday party that she knew in her heart was Delimar. Despite the skepticism of everyone around her, she set out to prove that the little girl was her missing daughter. Premieres Sunday 8/17 at 8pm ET on Lifetime Movie Network.
Luzaida Cuevas was told that her infant daughter Delimar had died in a fire in their Philadelphia apartment. But she always believed that her daughter was still alive, and six years later she saw a little girl at a birthday party that she knew in her heart was Delimar. Despite the skepticism of everyone around her, she set out to prove that the little girl was her missing daughter. Premieres Sunday 8/17 at 8pm ET on Lifetime Movie Network.
Luzaida Cuevas was told that her infant daughter Delimar had died in a fire in their Philadelphia apartment. But she always believed that her daughter was still alive, and six years later she saw a little girl at a birthday party that she knew in her heart was Delimar. Despite the skepticism of everyone around her, she set out to prove that the little girl was her missing daughter. Premieres Sunday 8/17 at 8pm ET on Lifetime Movie Network.
Natural disasters can have a devastating effect on you, your home and your property. The risk of fire, especially fire associated with lightning, is often overlooked and underrated as a potential threat. Even the most safety-conscious homeowner may not have considered this risk that affects thousands of homeowners each year. Lightning associated with thunderstorms and sometimes hurricanes can pose a variety of fire hazards. The massive power of lightning’s electrical charge and intense heat can induce destructive power surges through home circuitry, burn holes in CSST gas piping, explode brick and roofing materials, and ignite house fires.
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://multivu.prnewswire.com/mnr/lightningsafetyalliance/46346/
A smoke alarm’s low battery chirp is the number one home fire safety complaint among American homeowners who participated in a recent survey conducted by Kelton on behalf of Kidde, the leading manufacturer of residential fire safety products. In fact, 61 percent of respondents have left their alarm without a working battery. Kidde’s new Worry-Free line of smoke alarms with a 10-year sealed-in lithium battery aims to solve common consumer complaints and pressing fire industry concerns. Kidde is a business of UTC Climate, Controls, & Security, a unit of United Technologies Corp. (NYSE: UTX)
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.multivu.com/mnr/59180-kidde-worry-free-smoke-alarms-sealed-in-lithium-battery
Kidde, the world’s largest manufacturer of fire safety products, has expanded its Worry-Free product line to include the first and only UL-listed carbon monoxide (CO) alarms proven to provide a decade of protection – up to twice the lifespan in other available alarms. Like the Kidde Worry-Free smoke alarms, the CO alarms contain a sealed-in lithium battery that powers the alarm and eliminates homeowners’ top fire safety complaint: a low-battery chirp. Kidde is a part of UTC Climate, Controls, & Security, a unit of United Technologies Corp. (NYSE: UTX).
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.multivu.com/mnr/60977-kidde-worry-free-first-and-only-ul-listed-carbon-monoxide-co-alarms
This 10 minute documentary was shot and collaborated by Shaun Filer, along with the backing of footage by key sources, was edited and scored by Liam Key.
It is an eye opener to the unaware, of the extreme dangers journalists are exposed to when sent to foreign countries. With many infamous journalists baring their most personal experiences, and how it affected their life from then on. Journalists from World War 1, World 2, Vietnam, Baulkens War, Cambodia, Sierre Leone, Palestine, Afghanistan, and finally the epitome of dangerous modern journalism - Iraq.
This upload is for a single event taking place on the 10th September 2008. It will be removed after this one screening, due to the nature and the subjects screened in this documentary.
All care was taken to be balanced and precise. It is about the exposition of dangers, as opposed to the glorification of a video.
According to the National Fire Protection Association, nuisance alarms or “false” alarms, are the leading cause for intentionally disabled smoke alarms in America. Unfortunately, each fire season also brings reports of serious injuries and deaths, and roughly two-thirds of home fire deaths happen in houses with no smoke alarms or working smoke alarms. A recent study from the University of Maryland’s School of Fire Protection Engineering shows that consumers now have a better choice when it comes to reducing nuisance alarms in their home. The new, patented IoPhic® smoke and fire alarm from Universal Security Instruments using smart microprocessor technology was proven to be more resistant to false or nuisance alarms than competitors.
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.multivu.com/mnr/58136-universal-security-instruments-iophic-smoke-fire-alarms-prevent-nuisance
AFIRE manufactures the largest remote controlled electronic ethanol burners range of the world. The advantage of Remote Controlled Technology is you don’t need any matches or lighter, the ignition of flames is automatic and without danger, you can command flames by pressing on a button. All our devices are endowed with a remote control and an on/off button on the top plate. For more information please visit : http://www.a-fireplace.com/ or Contact Us : contact@a-fire.com
Learn how to install remote control ethanol fireplace safely. Watch video
to know more. Read more on http://www.a-fireplace.com/ethanol-fireplace/ or
contact : contact@a-fire.com
A new national survey released today shows large percentages of science teachers and parents strongly agree that demonstrating real-life applications in science (87 percent and 72 percent, respectively) can help make science education more interesting for U.S. students. Almost all science teachers (99 percent) and nine in ten parents (90 percent) feel that science education is important, if not very important for a child’s future, but that it needs to be more engaging to capture the attention of children in America today (97 percent and 96 percent, respectively). The survey, conducted online by Harris Interactive on behalf of iBIO Institute and Astellas Pharma US, Inc. (“Astellas”) included a sample of 235 science teachers and 300 parents with school-age children in kindergarten through 12th grade.
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://multivu.prnewswire.com/mnr/astellas/46023/
Lightning may not seem as destructive as other natural disasters, yet a strike can cause serious damage to business equipment and electrical appliances, disrupt electrical service for long periods of time, and spark wildfires. In 2014, State Farm paid nearly $149 million dollars for insurance claims as a result of damage from lightning strikes.
June, July, and August are the times of year when lightning is most frequent. Even though lightning is weather-related and not a preventable event, there are ways to reduce your chance of damage from a power surge or fire. That is why State Farm has joined forces with the Insurance Institute for Business and Home Safety (IBHS) in recognition of Lightning Awareness Week, June 21-27.
To view the Multimedia News Release, go http://www.multivu.com/players/English/7452831-state-farm-weather-preparedness/
