Los Angeles Dodgers superstar Matt Kemp inspired several smiles
following a recent loss to the San Francisco Giants at AT&T Park.
After the game on Sunday, Kemp gave one fan an incredible experience
when he greeted him at his seat, signed a baseball for him and
spontaneously handed over his hat, shoes, and game-worn jersey as
souvenirs.
According to the Associated Press,
the fan's name is Josh and he's battling cancer. Kemp addressed the
incredible gesture before Tuesday night's game against the Diamondbacks.
"Wally told me that there was a big Dodger fan at the game and that
he didn't have a long time to live — not longer than a month and a
half," said Kemp, via the Associated Press.
"So after the game, I just decided to go meet him. He couldn't talk
because I guess his speech was gone. When I said 'Hi' to him, he just
looked at me in shock. It almost got me."
Wednesday, May 8, 2013
Top Jobs
On Monday, Fortune magazine released the Fortune 500,
its annual ranking of the 500 wealthiest publicly traded U.S.
companies. You can learn a lot from the businesses that dominate the
list, like the fact that America loves oil, credit cards,
and cars. But for your average job-seeking American, there's an
important detail missing: Which of these companies would you actually
want to work for?
So Fortune magazine looked at which of the Fortune 500 also appeared on their best companies to work for list this year, which takes into account factors like work-life balance, training, pay, and turnover. So if you like the stability, benefits, and opportunities offered by extremely rich corporations, but don't like the bureaucracy, invisibility or slow-pace that sometimes dog them, check out Fortune's top picks below.
http://jobs.aol.com/articles/2013/05/08/fortune-500-best-companies-to-work-for-in-2013/?ncid=webmail5
So Fortune magazine looked at which of the Fortune 500 also appeared on their best companies to work for list this year, which takes into account factors like work-life balance, training, pay, and turnover. So if you like the stability, benefits, and opportunities offered by extremely rich corporations, but don't like the bureaucracy, invisibility or slow-pace that sometimes dog them, check out Fortune's top picks below.
http://jobs.aol.com/articles/2013/05/08/fortune-500-best-companies-to-work-for-in-2013/?ncid=webmail5
Amanda Berry
This image obtained courtesy of WOIO TV shows Amanda Berry,
center, reunited with her sister, left, on May 6, 2013, in Cleveland.
Police said three brothers have been arrested, The Associated Press reported. The names of the suspects, or what charges they will face, have not yet been released. Authorities plan to hold a news conference on Tuesday.
Police said three brothers have been arrested, The Associated Press reported. The names of the suspects, or what charges they will face, have not yet been released. Authorities plan to hold a news conference on Tuesday.
Charles Ramsey became a national hero
Charles Ramsey became a national hero on Monday when he helped rescue three missing women.
Ramsey was eating in his home south of downtown Cleveland when he heard screaming next door and went to investigate. That's when he saw Amanda Berry, a woman who went missing 10 years ago, and a young child. Berry was shouting for help and trying to get outside.
"I go on the porch and she said 'Help me get out. I've been here a long time.'" Ramsey said.
Charles Ramsey speaks to media near the Cleveland home where three missing women were rescued on May 6, 2013. (AP)
He and another witness then broke the bottom of the door and freed the inhabitants. Inside the house were two other missing women: Gina Dejesus, who disappeared in 2004, and Michele Knight, who went missing in 2002.
Ramsey used his cellphone to call 911; click here to listen to the exchange (Warning: Graphic language).
When he handed the phone to Berry, she told the 911 dispatcher: "I've been kidnapped, and I've been missing for 10 years. And I'm here. I'm free now."
Ramsey told WEWS-TV that he was stunned by the news that these women had been held captive next door.
"I barbecue with this dude," Ramsey said. "We eat ribs and what not, listen to salsa music, you see where I'm coming from? Not a clue that that girl was in that house, or anybody else was in there against their will."
All three women were taken to MetroHealth Medical Center and were in fair condition, WKYC reported. A 6-year-old child was also taken into custody.
Ramsey was eating in his home south of downtown Cleveland when he heard screaming next door and went to investigate. That's when he saw Amanda Berry, a woman who went missing 10 years ago, and a young child. Berry was shouting for help and trying to get outside.
"I go on the porch and she said 'Help me get out. I've been here a long time.'" Ramsey said.
Charles Ramsey speaks to media near the Cleveland home where three missing women were rescued on May 6, 2013. (AP)
He and another witness then broke the bottom of the door and freed the inhabitants. Inside the house were two other missing women: Gina Dejesus, who disappeared in 2004, and Michele Knight, who went missing in 2002.
Ramsey used his cellphone to call 911; click here to listen to the exchange (Warning: Graphic language).
When he handed the phone to Berry, she told the 911 dispatcher: "I've been kidnapped, and I've been missing for 10 years. And I'm here. I'm free now."
Ramsey told WEWS-TV that he was stunned by the news that these women had been held captive next door.
"I barbecue with this dude," Ramsey said. "We eat ribs and what not, listen to salsa music, you see where I'm coming from? Not a clue that that girl was in that house, or anybody else was in there against their will."
All three women were taken to MetroHealth Medical Center and were in fair condition, WKYC reported. A 6-year-old child was also taken into custody.
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