Strong pictures, 29 more images after the break...
Sunday, 23 December 2012
Top 10 Deadliest Countries for Journalists
A free and fair press has always been a target for tyrants and
criminals. As a result, reporters, photographers, and bloggers can find
themselves in harm’s way while informing us of world and local events.
Sadly, this situation has not improved much with time: as of this
writing, 960 journalists have been murdered in the last 10 years.
The following are the “10 Deadliest Countries for Journalists”, as
ranked by the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ). To humanize the
grim statistics, each entry includes a passage describing a late
journalist, randomly selected from victim rolls that are entirely too
long.
NOTE: CPJ confirms a case only if it’s reasonably sure a journalist was
murdered “in direct reprisal for his or her work, killed in
combat/crossfire, or killed while carrying out a dangerous assignment.”
Should you wish to contribute to its efforts, you may donate to the Committee to Protect Journalists.
10. Mexico
Total Murders since 1992: 28
Since 1992, 89% of Mexico’s killed journalists were murdered, mostly by drug cartels and criminal gangs operating with near-total impunity. As could be expected from the failing drug war in Mexico, the victims’ beats typically focused on crime, with some overlap for covering government corruption.
One such victim was Luis Emanuel Ruiz Carrillo, a 21 year old
photographer working for La Prensa. He was kidnapped along with his
cousin (Juan Gomez Melendez) and a popular TV show host (Jose Luis Cerds
Melendez). All three were later found dead with gunshot wounds to the
head, next to fresh graffiti warning “Stop cooperating with the Zetas”.
The Zetas are a major drug cartel, and operate with such freedom in
Mexico that an armed Zeta walked into the police’s active crime scene
and moved the bodies to a different location.
Ruiz was still in college, and winner of a journalism award the previous year. He had been on the job eight months. 09 more countries after the break...
Top 10 Countries That Disappeared In The 20th Century
New nations seem to pop up with alarming regularity. At the start of the
20th century, there were only a few dozen independent sovereign states
on the planet; today, there are nearly 200! Once a nation is
established, they tend to stick around for awhile, so a nation
disappearing is quite uncommon. It’s only occurred a handful of times in
the last century. But when they do, they completely vanish off the face
of the globe: government, flag, and all. Here then, in no particular
order, are the top ten countries that had their moment in the sun but
are, alas, no more.
10. East Germany, 1949-1990
Created from the Soviet controlled sector of Germany after the Second
World War, East Germany was probably best known for its Wall and its
tendency to shoot people who attempted to cross over it. Now, it’s one
(over-reactionary) thing to shoot foreigners who are trying to enter
your country illegally, but these were its own people!
Basically little more than a Soviet satellite state, the collapse of the
notorious Wall and, with it, the demise of the old Soviet Union brought
an end to this failed experiment in Communism, and it was integrated
back into the rest of Germany in 1990. Because East Germany was so far
behind the rest of Germany economically, however, its reintegration with
the west almost bankrupted Germany. Today, however, things are swimming
along nicely, thank you. 09 more countries after the break...
Sky Habitat — A Luxury Residential Complex in Singapore
Singapore's CapitaLand construction company in 2012 started the
construction of the most expensive residential complex in Singapore Sky
Habitat. The snow-white 38-story skyscraper located on lush on 506
apartments planned to be completed in 2016. Luxury condominium project
to be located in the suburbs of Bichat, by the famous architect Moshe
Safdie, developed for him an impressive stage structure. 18 more images after the break...
Friday, 21 December 2012
Riddles of the Day
Jillian Northrup
of Oakland, USA and his team created a cool project-oriented ... This
tube, decorated for the technical pipe runs through the huge studio
apartment. What for? Answer a few pictures. 11 More Images after the break...
Tuesday, 18 December 2012
Monday, 3 December 2012
Top 14 Recommended Methods of Prevention
01. Drink Red Wine
Drink Red Wine: Red wine is made from skin of grapes which
contains resveratrol and other phytochemicals that have antioxidant and
anti inflammatory properties. Researches show that a glass of wine a day
can prevent a wide range of cancers like leukaemia, skin as well as
breast cancer. 13 more after the break...
USA Election ILustrated Using Fast Food
Soon after the US election was over, Berlin-based artists Lisa
Rienermann and Anna Lena Schiller decided to create an infographic
illustrating the most important facts about the US presidential
election. The duo decided that burgers and fries, the stereotypical
American meal, was the most appropriate medium for visualization.
The project, named "Binders Full of Burgers," is a reference to the
Internet meme sparked by a Mitt Romney debate response about how he used
"binders full of women" to find female staff for his cabinet as
governor of Massachusetts. Using burgers as pie-charts and mustard and
ketchup to write and draw graphs, the images illuminate how many
Americans have the right to vote, and how big the turnout will likely
be, among other things. Further images show poll results illustrated
with zigzagging lines of ketchup and mustard. The illustrators use hot
dogs, of Frankfurters, to illustrate contributions made by German
corporations to the the Obama and Romney campaigns, and fries to depict
countries whose names came up most often in the presidential debate on
foreign policy. 13 more images after the break...
City of Bright Colors
Kiev — Residential Complex
In some cities, the bright colors become a feature of the city's architecture.
Most of the city's buildings are painted in gray color, contributing to
our already gray days. And as a ray of bright light breaking through
their bold colorful designs, diluting monotonous architectural scale
bright palette. Moreover, the "revival" sometimes subjected to not a
single house, and the entire complex and residential quarters. Over the
years, the bright colors in the architecture becomes more and more,
including in Russia. One Anadyr is worth something! 24 more images after the break...
Natalia Pereverzeva Delegated Miss Earth 2012
Natalia participated in Miss Russia 2009, holds the titles of Miss Kursk
2006 1st runner up, Miss Moscow 2010, Russian Beauty 2011 (Krasa
Rossii) and now delegated from Russia to Miss Earth 2012. 22 more images after the break...
Namba Parks — Japans 8 Level Roof Ggarden with Waterfalls
Namba Parks was conceived when Osaka Stadium
closed down, presenting a great redevelopment opportunity for a new
commercial district right next to the Namba Train Station, which is just
one stop away from Kansai Airport. Since it's one of the first places
that visitors to the city might see, owner Nankai Electric Railway asked
the Jerde Partnership to envision the new development as a gateway that
would redefine Osaka's identity. 11 more images after the break...
Czech Republic Tereza Fajksova - Winner Of The Title Miss Earth 2012
The 12th annual Miss Earth 2012 pageant held in Manilla, Philippines
came to a close with Miss Czech Republic Tereza Fajksova as Miss Earth
2012, Miss Philippines Stephany Stefanowitz as Miss Earth Air , Miss
Venezuela Osmariel Villalobos as Miss Earth Water and Miss Brazil Camila
Brant as Miss Earth Fire. Over the month long event, 80 delegates have
strived hard to achieve the Miss Earth crown, there were many favourites
including Miss Prachi Mishra who represented India and had bagged the
Friendship subtitle at Miss Earth 2012. The evening got an awesome start
with Billy Crawford's breathtaking performance and a spectacular
evening gown competition by the 8 finalists. 09 more images after the break...
Kuwait’s Golden Jubilee Fireworks Enters Guinness World Records
November 10, 2012 marked the golden jubilee of Kuwait’s constitution
and the country celebrated it with a spectacular $15-million fireworks
display which earned the wealthy Gulf state a place in the Guinness Book
of World Records. Tens of thousands of Kuwaitis and expatriates filled
the seaside Arabian Gulf Road to watch the dazzling display of colors
and light that saw a staggering 77,282 fireworks launched over a period
of one hour. The visual presentation marked 50 years to the day since
the late emir Sheikh Abdullah al-Salem al-Sabah announced that Kuwait
had become the first Arab state in the Gulf to issue a constitution and
have a parliament. 08 more images after the break...
Massive Arch Bridge — Melkweg Bridge
Images by Jeroen Musch and NEXT Architects
The Melkwegbridge is located in Purmerend, the Netherlands. The bridge
is part of the masterplan ‘De Kanaalsprong’ and connects the historic
city center with the towns’ new district. The most striking part of the
bridge, designed by NEXT Architects,
is a massive arch which reaches the height of 12m above water level and
stands in a continuous line with the Melkweg-road, thus offering an
incredible view over the city. The high lookout is an attraction in
itself and lets pedestrians fully experience the relation between the
new and historic center of Purmerend. 12 more images after the break...
Khan Shatyr — The World’s Tallest Tent in Kazakhstan
Photo — Link
Khan Shatyr Entertainment Center in Astana, the capital city of
Kazakhstan, is an architectural project that is billed as the world’s
largest tent. The “tent” is made of a transparent material and suspended
on a network of cables strung from a central spire 150 meters high. The
structure has a 200 meter elliptical base enclosing an area of 140,000
square metres. Underneath the tent, an area larger than 10 football
stadiums, is an urban-scale internal park, shopping and entertainment
venue with squares and cobbled streets, a boating river, shopping
centre, mini golf and indoor beach resort. The transparent material
allows sunlight through which, in conjunction with air heating and
cooling systems, maintains a comfortable internal temperature between
15–30 °C while outside the temperature varies between -35 and 35 °C
across the year.
To prevent condensation in the winter, three translucent layers of
ethylene tetrafluoroethylene fabric or EFTE act to channel warm air. In
summer, fritting on the outermost foil layer provides solar shading.
Inside, low-level jets direct cool air across the space, while opening
vents at the apex induce stack-effect ventilation. The transparency and
scale of the tent stands out in the skyline like a beacon, changing
colors at night and streaming in natural light during the day. 14 more images after the break...
American Landscapes — Photos of Timothy O’Sullivan
Canyon De Sheyi, 187
In the 1860-1870's of the photographer Timothy O’Sullivan has created
one of the most famous collections of images in American history. Photos
of Timothy O’Sullivan | Library of Congress. 18 more images after the break...
Roof gardens in London — Jason Hawkes
Photographer Jason Hawkes, flying in a helicopter over London, filmed on
the roofs of buildings which are divided small gardens. 07 more images after the break...
World’s Biggest Flower Blooms in Switzerland
Visitors look at the Arum Titan "Amorphophallus titanum", the largest
flower in the world, as it blossoms for a second time on late November
19, 2012.
The world’s largest flower has blossomed in Basel. The monster stinky
plant, which boasts the largest unbranched inflorescence in the world,
is 2.27 meters tall and blooms for just a couple of days once every few
years. Titan Arum, which originates in the jungles of Sumatra, is not
just the biggest flower in the world – it is also one of the stinkiest.
Its flowers release an odor reminiscent of decomposing flesh. Luckily,
it rarely blooms outside its natural environment. The Swiss botanical
garden was lucky enough to have two of the flowers bloom in just 18
months. The last time Titan Arum blossomed there was in April 2011.
Before that, the plant blossomed in Switzerland only in 1936. The
blossoming flower was constantly under the eye of online cameras, so
that everyone keen to see the remarkable botanic event could take a
glimpse. Others who are not turned away by the horrible smell of rotting
meat visited the botanic garden in Basel to see the monster flower with
their own eyes. The last floral appearance of the Titan Arum in Basel
attracted some 25,000 visitors. 05 more images after the break...
Kazakhstan — Photographer Gregory Bedenko
Lake "Middle Kulsay." Included in the system of three very beautiful ponds, cascaded. At this point in the national park.
South-East Kazakhstan — Photographer Gregory Bedenko,
Kazakhstan - the land of mostly prairie. However, the south-east by the
mountains of Tien Shan, known for its stunning beauty of landscapes. 23 more images after the break...
Top 10 Beautiful Tree Tunnels
Trees, The longest-living organisms on Earth, beautify and protect our
environment by providing color, shelter, and shade. They renew our air
supply by soaking up carbon dioxide and producing oxygen.
10. Cherry Blossom Tunnel, Germany
Photo — Link
Each spring, a peaceful street, located in the German city of Bonn,
transforms into an enchanting cherry blossom tunnel. Photographer Marcel
Bednarz captured this stunning sight of cherry blossoms in full bloom.
He explained to me that there are actually two streets in Bonn where
cherry trees are planted, but the one you see in the above picture is
called Heerstraße. As you may know, the average cherry blossom lasts
only between 7 and 10 days, depending on weather conditions. 09 more after the break...
The Most Important Holy Places in the World
In recent years, religious tourism is becoming more popular.
believers become more interested in religion wakes.
Religious places, very charming, regardless of beliefs and religions out there that are promoted.
People come to these places to close to God, have faith or cured.
Kaaba
Kaaba - the most important sacred site
of the Islamic world. The history of this place as sacred, stretches
back long before the time of the Prophet Muhammad. Once upon a time
there was a haven Arab statues of gods. Kaaba is located in the center
of the courtyard the Sacred Mosque in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. 09 more after the break...
Friday, 23 November 2012
Kareena Kapoor Maxim Magazine 2012 HQ Pictures
Kareena Kapoor Maxim Magazine
September 2012 HQ Pictures. Kareena Kapoor has been voted as the $exiest
lady in the world, according the latest survey conducted by Maxim. She
is also Maxim’s latest cover girl. 07 more images after the break...
Top 10 YouTube Facts You Need to Know
So you think you know YouTube? Well, considering you're probably using
it now as you're reading this, that's a fair statement. Still, there's
more to learn friendo, and Heavy has you covered with the ten things you
have to know come the technological apocalypse.
01. 4 Billion Videos are Watched Every Day
That's right, 4 billion. That includes everything the over 800 million different users YouTube enjoys every month, not to mention the astonishing 3 billion hours of video that are added every month. There is literally more video and information available on YouTube every 60 days than was created in 60 years by the three major television networks. 09 more after the break...
Tuesday, 20 November 2012
Legends Creatures In Mythology
Griffin is usually characterized as a lion with the head and wings of an eagle.
Believed to be the creature that is very strong because of the lion as king of the beasts and the eagle is the king of birds.
In ancient times, is regarded as a protector of God. These creatures are seen at the time of the Minoan civilization (2700-1450 BC)
Saturday, 17 November 2012
Massive Tower Made of Hundreds of Stacked Chairs
For Abu Dhabi's fourth annual art fair which just completed (November 7
to November 10), Japanese artist Tadashai Kawamata created a massive
sculpture made up of hundreds of chairs. Called Chairs For Abu Dhabi,
the approximately 20-foot tall installation took Kawamata about five
days to build. Called "a highlight" of the festival, it was designed to
look like a rotunda or a round tower and was meant to not just be seen
but be used. "It's like a meeting spot," Kawamata said to The National. "People can sit there, wait for somebody."
The Tallest Buildings in India Revealed
Imperial Tower
Standing tall at 254 meters (833 ft), the 61-floored Imperial Tower (I
& II) are the tallest buildings in India. The Imperial is a
twin-tower residential skyscraper complex in Mumbai that were the
tallest buildings in the country till June 2012 when Palais Royale
topped out. The towers are located at the sea front in Tardeo, South
Mumbai. Construction was completed and the towers were inaugurated in
2010. (Photo by Krupasindhu Muduli via Wikimedia Commons) 10 more tallest buildings in India after the break...
8 Foods You Should Never Eat Out of Season
The Winter of (Foodie) Discontent — Nowadays, you can eat pretty much
any fruit or vegetable you want, all year long. But should you? During
the summer and fall, farmer's markets are brimming with local, organic
food that was harvested within 24 hours and is usually at the peak of
its freshness, flavor, and nutritional content. In the winter and early
spring, however, you often have to rely on out-of-season produce that's
traveled an average of 1,300 miles to get from commercial farms to your
dinner table. The process is not only bad for the planet, but it also
means you wind up with bland produce that's mealy and low on nutrients.
Photo — Link
While some out-of-season eating is inevitable, there are certain fruits
and vegetables you're better off buying frozen. Frozen produce, like
fresh produce, has usually traveled long distances to get to your plate,
but it at least was picked at the height of freshness and, studies have
found, sometimes has a higher nutrient content than fresh produce (just
watch for added salt, added to many frozen veggies). For an expert's
take on what should only be eaten in season, we turned to Chris DiMinno,
the chef at Portland, Oregon's modern gastropub Clyde Common. 08 Foods You Should Never Eat Out of Season after the break...
7 Wonder Foods With Healing Power
Broccoli
Broccoli: Including broccoli in your diet can help you boost your immune
system and improve bone health too. The vegetable fights cancer and
tumor development in your body. It is a storehouse of vitamin A, E, K, C
and B6. 06 more after the break...
Penelope Cruz — Campari Calendar 2013
Spanish actress and model Penelope Cruz has become the main character of
the advertising Campari calendar 2013, published under the title "Kiss
Superstition Goodbye", which can be translated as "Kiss farewell to
superstition." In every photo we see something to do with superstition
broken mirrors, black cats. Photographer made popular Christian Schuller
(Kristian Schuller). 12 more images after the break...
Damn Nature you-are-one-crazy-Mother 20-HQ Photos
damn-nature-you-are-one-crazy-mother-20-hq-photos
1
10 Environmentally friendly Electric Motorcycle Concepts
People are opening up to electric rides and always look forward to new creations. The new-age electric bikes have been designed in a way that gives a tough competition to gas-guzzling beasts, but bike lovers are still skeptical about the kind of performance they deliver. Eco-friendly automotive technology has grown over the years and has managed to impress people. Below is a list of environmentally-friendly electric motorcycle concepts that will save the beautiful world from further deterioration.
Monday, 12 November 2012
Amazing Swimming Pools #1 (20 pics)
Our Facebook Page has exclusive photo galleries not shown on muzak4321
Nabana no Sato — Japan's Spectacular Tunnel of Lights
From now until March 31, 2013, you can see this incredible festival of
LED lights, Winter Illuminations at Nabana no Sato, a botanical garden
on the island of Nagashima in Japan. With this year’s theme being
nature, the highlight is an incredible tunnel of light with tens of
thousands of LED lights.
Top 10 Fire Festivals Around The World
01. Guy Fawkes Night (Bonfire Night) - England
Guy Fawkes Night (Bonfire Night) - England: "Remember, remember the
fifth of November - gunpowder, treason and plot" goes the nursery rhyme,
chanted in the run-up to Guy Fawkes Night. It goes back to 1605 when
Guy Fawkes, one of the members of the Gunpowder Plot, was arrested while
guarding explosives in the House of Lords, London. With the plot to
blow up the House of Lords - and kill King James I - foiled, Londoners
lit bonfires around the city in celebration. The bonfire tradition
continues to this day, and usually there's an effigy of Guy Fawkes
placed at the center of it. One of the biggest celebrations is in the
town of Lewes in Sussex where, in recent years, effigies of various
current figures, including those from the U.K. banking world, have been
burned. (Reuters). 09 more festivals after the break...
11 Medicinal Drinks in Winter
In anticipation of the cold winter would like to invite you to adopt a
very healthy drinks cold. Outside the window slush and cold, there is a
chance to forgive and cold. If you peremerzli, we recommend you use one
of the recipes that are tested by our grandmothers.11 medicinal Drinks in Winter
7 Self-Made Immigrant Millionaires
Immigrants make up 13% of the U.S. population. They come here in pursuit
of the American Dream, an opportunity for a better life in exchange for
hard work. For many, their unique skills and fresh perspectives lead
them to entrepreneurship.
That may explain why one small-business owner in six in the U.S. is an
immigrant, according to a recent report by the Fiscal Policy Institute's
Immigration Research Initiative. Professional and business services,
such as waste-disposal services and office administration and cleaning,
boast the largest number of immigrant business owners, followed by
retail, construction, educational and social services, and leisure and
hospitality industries. "Immigrants are such a varied group with people
from countries all around the world that have a wide range of skill sets
. . . and these [fields] have always been a natural fit" both locally
and nationally, says David Dyssegaard Kallick, director of FPI's
Immigration Research Initiative.
The seven entrepreneurs featured here come from diverse backgrounds.
They made their millions (and, in one case, billions) in industries
ranging from Internet technology to restaurant services. Here are their
stories.
01. Josie Natori
Photo — Link
Age: 64
Country of origin: Philippines
Occupation: Founder and CEO, the Natori Company
Her advice to immigrant entrepreneurs: "There is no better place in the
world for an immigrant to succeed than in the U.S. Follow your dream and
make it happen."
Moving from the Philippines to Westchester, N.Y., to attend
Manhattanville College in 1964 was a complete culture shock for Natori.
"The cold winters, the food and the sense of humor were just different. I
was very homesick," she told Kiplinger. But it never stopped her.
After earning an economics degree, she went to work for Bache &
Company on Wall Street, moving to Merrill Lynch in 1971. But climbing
the corporate ladder wasn't enough. "While I loved the [corporate]
culture, I also had a very strong desire to build something myself," she
says.
In 1974, Natori became a U.S. citizen. And after giving birth to a son
in 1976, she and her husband Ken brainstormed a variety of ideas for
starting her own business -- from opening a car wash to running a
McDonald's franchise. It was by chance in 1977, however, that she would
become a high-end women’s sleepwear designer after showing a nightgown
(made from what was originally a hand-embroidered blouse) to a buyer at
Bloomingdale's.
In the early days, Natori ran her company solo. "It's easy to take for
granted the amount of work that goes into [making] the clothes you see
in stores," she says. "There are so many elements -- from the design
concept to production -- that all need to work in order to make
something happen." Today, she has nearly 400 employees. Her husband is
chairman, and her son, Kenneth, is vice-president of finance and
e-commerce. Her business has expanded to include fragrances, eyewear and
home décor. In 2011, Natori teamed up with mass retailer Target for a
budget-friendly line of lingerie and loungewear. That same year, her
company generated $150 million in retail sales.
"Some people may see their immigrant status as an obstacle," she says.
"I have always viewed it as one of my biggest assets. Natori is unique
in the design world, because of its East-meets-West aesthetic. All of
that is due to my background and heritage." 06 more after the break...
20 Legendary Love Stories
1. Romeo and Juliet
This is probably the most famous
lovers ever. This couple has become a synonym for love itself. Romeo
and Juliet is a tragedy by William Shakespeare. Their love story is very
tragic. The tale of two teenagers from two feuding families who fall in love at
first sight and then marry, become true lovers and then risk it all for their
love. To take your own life for your husband or wife is definitely a sign of
true love. Their "untimely deaths" ultimately unite their feuding
households.
Monday, 5 November 2012
Zarin Khan Latest Photoshoot
Zarine Khan recently done a photoshoot in pure Indian Designer Attire.
Looks adorable in embroidered Anarkali Salwar Kameez, richly embellished
paired with matching stole and churidars. 20 more images after the break...
Kelly Brook in London 'Skyfall' Premiere
Kelly Brook - 'Skyfall' premiere in London 10-23-2012, 06 more images after the break...
Sonakshi Sinha Photoshoot — Cosmopolitan India October 2012
Sonakshi Sinha Photoshoot For Cosmopolitan India — October 2012.
Sonakshi Sinha features in the latest edition of the cosmopolitan
magazine’s The Celebrity Issue for the month of October 2012. Sushmita
Sen features on the cover of the issue while there was also a photoshoot
of Shruti Haasan. Checkout Sonakshi Sinha Cosmopolitan HQs. 06 more images after the break...
The Most Educated Countries in the World
College graduation rates continued to improve around the world during
the recession, according to a recent international economic study. In
more developed countries, the percentage of adults with the equivalent
of a college degree rose to more than 30% in 2010. In the United States,
it was more than 40%, which is among the highest percentages in the
world. However, improvements in higher education are harder to achieve
in these countries. More developed economies have had the most educated
populations for some time. While these countries have steadily increased
education rates, the increases have been modest compared to developing
economies. At just above 1%, the U.S. has had one of the smallest annual
growth rates for higher education since 1997. In Poland, an emerging
market, the annualized rate was 7.2% from 1997 to 2010.
The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development’s (OECD)
Education at a Glance 2012 report calculated the proportion of residents
with a college or college equivalent degree in the group’s 34 member
nations and other major economies. Based on the report, 24/7 Wall St.
identified the 10 countries with the highest proportion of adults with a
college degree.
The majority of countries that spend the most on education have the most
educated populations. As in previous years, the best educated countries
tend to spend the most on tertiary education as a percentage of gross
domestic product. The United States and Canada, among the most educated
countries, spend the first and third most respectively.
Photo — Link
Among the 10 countries with the
highest proportion of educated adults, unemployment rates for those with
a college equivalent ranged from 2.8% in Australia to 5.4% in the
Canada. In each country, the rate remained lower than that country’s
national average. The OECD provided information on the percentage
of residents aged 25 to 64 with a tertiary education for each of its 34
member countries, as well as for eight other nations. 2010 statistics
on educational attainment, graduation rates, GDP per capita and
unemployment rates also were provided by the OECD. The latest figures
covering country-level education expenditure are from 2009. These are
the 10 most educated countries in the world after the break...
The World's 15 Richest Muslim Countries
01. Qatar
GDP (PPP) per capita: $ 88,919 (2011)
(Photo by Robert Cianflone/Getty Images)
14 more counties after the break...
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