Samsung Galaxy S3

With the latest version of Android, a whopping 4.8-inch Super AMOLED HD screen and a whole suite of Apple-beating features, is the new Samsung Galaxy SIII the greatest phone ever? Samsung has made a big deal about this new phone, not only choosing to launch it at a big and glitzy standalone event in London but also claiming nearly 10 million pre-orders before it's even launched. The price is pretty palatable for a top-end phone – the likes of Three are already offering it for just £34 a month with oodles of minutes and data, which is already much, much cheaper than any iPhone would ever launch for. But let's get down to the main question – is this the phone you should be spending your hard-earned cash on before it's even launched? The Samsung Galaxy S3 is, according to Samsung anyway, 'inspired by nature – it sees, listens, responds, and allows you to share the greatest moments'. While this is all a little hyperbolic, the nature theme is certainly present when you handle the phone for the first time. Brushed polycarbonate – you've got a choice of 'Marble White' and 'Pebble Blue' – adorns the large device, which runs in with dimensions of 136.6 x 70.6 x 8.6mm, despite still having to pack in a 4.8-inch Super AMOLED HD screen. We'll lay it out right now: the plastic feeling of the Galaxy S3 won't appeal to all. It feels very lightweight (despite tipping the scales at 133g) in the hand, and some people will read this as feeling a little cheap. However, it's exactly the same sensation as we found on the Galaxy S2, and given the silly numbers of sales that had, we think there's more than a market for a phone that you'll barely notice in your pocket most of the time. But we'll be very clear on this - the Galaxy S3 is not a cheap-feeling phone. It's got a really solid Gorilla Glass front, a well-packaged interior and a more robust battery cover. It's polycarbonate rather than bog-standard plastic, although we're not sure some people will like the more rounded nature of the design (although it's purely subjective).

Demo : anti- anarchist organizations

Senior FPI officials booted out of Palangkaraya Ina Parlina, The Jakarta Post, Jakarta | Sat, 02/11/2012 9:53 PM Hundreds of protesters from the local community in Palangkaraya, Central Kalimantan, staged a protest on Saturday at the Tjilik Riwut airport to block the arrival of four senior leaders of the Islamic hardline group Islam Defenders Front (FPI). Some of the protesters, largely from the Dayak tribe, managed to force their way onto the airport's apron and runway to search for the FPI officials, who came to Palangkaraya to inaugurate the provincial branch of the organization. Following the security breach, management of the airport ordered the FPI members to remain on board a Sriwijaya Air plane while other passengers disembarked. The four FPI members were then flown to Banjarmasin in South Kalimantan. The protesters dispersed only after they were assured by the airport operator that none of the FPI members had got off the plane. Initial reports said that FPI chairman Habib Rizieq Syihab, was on the plane. Secretary general of FPI Ahmad Sobri Lubis denied the report, saying that Rizieq was not bound for Palangkaraya. "Habib was not on the plane. He was in Jakarta and is currently ill," Ahmad told The Jakarta Post in a telephone interview on Saturday. In fact, it was Sobri who led the four-person delegation to Palangkaraya. "I was the one who boarded the flight to Palangkaraya," he said. He confirmed that there were three other senior members of FPI on the plane, who later ended their journey in Banjarmasin. "The plane was surrounded by Dayaks at the [Tjilik Riwut] airport," he said. Sobri said the four FPI members were going to attend a mass prayer in the city and the inauguration of a provincial chapter of the organization, headquartered in Palangkaraya. Lucas Tingkes, deputy chairman of the Central Kalimantan Dayak Tribe Council (DAD) said that the organization had asked the Central Kalimantan Police to ban the FPI provincial chapter. "We have concerns that FPI's presence will create tension because the organization's activities often create anxiety among members of the community. Central Kalimantan is known as a place conducive to religious harmony," he said as quoted by Antara newswire.

Hey, I want to introduce myself

Hi everyone, My name is Elenae Maria, 20 years old, from Palangka Raya, Indonesia. For now I'm an accountant economic student at the University of Gunadarma. If there is no obstacle, I will be graduate next year (AMIN) I am currently enjoying the routine as coed. I don't know, I think my days are quite pleasant. I have one brothers and three sisters. I don’t have work experience. I have good friends, they always try to make me smile, so did I to them. My hobbies are listen to the music and watching movies. My strength is a singing. Know the world of accounting is a good thing for me. I aspire to be an independent auditor, it is a great job in accounting.