FRISCO, TX, January 26, 2011 (Press-News.org) ARGYLEtv.com, a website which thousands use in order to watch TV online for free, is now available in 9 different languages. While offering Internet TV in over 70 different languages from around the world, ARGYLEtv.com has always been presented in English. In a move aimed at making their site more easily accessible to those who do not speak English, ARGYLEtv.com will now provide access to its site in multiple languages.
ARGYLEtv.com has accomplished this by creating a family of sites which mirror the original sites' online TV programming, but whose content has been completely translated. These new sites can be accessed directly from ARGYLEtv.com's home page, where you will find links to a French version of ARGYLEtv.com at fr.argyletv.com (TV francaise), a Spanish version at es.argyletv.com (TV en Espanol), a German version at de.argyletv.com (Deutsch TV), Dutch at nl.argyletv.com (Nederlandse TV), Polish at pl.argyletv.com (Telewizji Polskiej), Italian at it.argyletv.com (TV Italiana), Mandarin at cn.argyletv.com (Mandarin TV), and Russian at ru.argyletv.com (Russian TV).
ARGYLEtv.com is still committed to providing the best in French TV, Spanish TV, Italian TV, German TV, Russian TV, Hindi TV, Arabic TV, English TV, and Portuguese TV. However, this move allows for those who do not understand English an easier way to navigate their site. ARGYLEtv.com will continue to provide access to their site in even more languages. Please continue to check ARGYLEtv.com for more information.
ARGYLEtv.com is a small start-up committed to providing high-quality online television broadcasts. Through its website, ARGYLEtv.com (www.ARGYLEtv.com), ARGYLEtv.com provides more than 3,000 television channels in more than 70 different languages, from over 130 different countries around the world. For more information, please visit www.ARGYLEtv.com.
ARGYLEtv.com, a Provider of Internet TV Channels from Around the World, is Now Available in 9 Different Languages
The world speaks more than one language, and now ARGYLEtv.com's website is available in more than one language. 9 languages to be exact: English, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Mandarin, Polish, Spanish, and Russian.
2011-01-26
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
TheCityCase Launches New Product for Parisian Tourists
2011-01-26
Bulbup SAS is proud to announce the launch of TheCityCase Package - a fully customizable package featuring the Paris Museum Pass, the Paris Metro Pass, and the new Restaurants & Nightlife Pass. With a single package, customers will receive free admission to over sixty museums and monuments, including the Louvre, Versailles and Centre Pompidou, unlimited use of the Paris metro and bus system, as well as restaurant discounts and privileges. Those already familiar with the museum and metro passes will be excited to hear about the new Restaurants & Nightlife Pass for use at ...
GSA to Use AgilQuest to Meet Real Estate Reduction and Telework Directives
2011-01-26
General Services Administration (GSA) has selected AgilQuest Corporation to provide the necessary expertise, systems and resources to achieve real estate cost cutting goals, improve sustainability and enable workplace flexibility as mandated by the White House and Congress. Agencies throughout the federal government turn to GSA for proven solutions and GSA counts on AgilQuest technology and AgilQuest Workplace Services to develop the blueprint for other agencies to comply with these mandates.
In June 2010, President Obama directed federal agencies to generate $8 billion ...
New study suggests global pacts like REDD ignore primary causes of destruction of forests
2011-01-24
NEW YORK (24 January 2010)—A new study issued today by some of the world's top experts on forest governance finds fault with a spate of international accords, and helps explain their failure to stop rampant destruction of the world's most vulnerable forests. The report suggests that global efforts have too often ignored local needs, while failing to address the most fundamental challenge to global forest management—that deforestation usually is caused by economic pressures imposed from outside the forests.
"Our findings suggest that disregarding the impact on forests ...
Culprit found for increased stroke injury with diabetes
2011-01-24
BOSTON – January 23, 2011 – Strokes are a leading cause of mortality and adult disability. Those that involve intracerebral hemorrhage (bleeding in the brain) are especially deadly, and there are no effective treatments to control such bleeding. Moreover, diabetes and hyperglycemia (high blood glucose levels) are associated with increases in bleeding during hemorrhagic stroke and worse clinical outcomes.
But Joslin Diabetes Center researchers now have identified one key player that contributes to this increased bleeding, a discovery that may pave the way toward treatments ...
Curved carbon for electronics of the future
2011-01-24
A new scientific discovery could have profound implications for nanoelectronic components. Researchers from the Nano-Science Center at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, in collaboration with Japanese researchers, have shown how electrons on thin tubes of graphite exhibit a unique interaction between their motion and their attached magnetic field – the so-called spin. The discovery paves the way for unprecedented control over the spin of electrons and may have a big impact on applications for spin-based nanoelectronics. The results have been published in ...
Nailing down a crucial plant signaling system
2011-01-24
Stanford, CA— Plant biologists have discovered the last major element of the series of chemical signals that one class of plant hormones, called brassinosteroids, send from a protein on the surface of a plant cell to the cell's nucleus. Although many steps of the pathway were already known, new research from a team including Carnegie's Ying Sun and Zhiyong Wang fills in a missing gap about the mechanism through which brassinosteroids cause plant genes to be expressed. Their research, which will be published online by Nature Cell Biology on January 23, has implications for ...
Fighting the fight for healthy teeth
2011-01-24
It is known that teeth can protect themselves, to some extent, from attack by bacteria but that inflammation within a tooth can be damaging and, in extreme cases, lead to abscess or death of the tooth. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal BMC Immunology shows that odontoblast cells are part of the immune system and fight to protect teeth from decay.
Inside a tooth odontoblast cells sit between the enamel and pulp and produce a layer of dentin to protect the pulp from wear and infection. This research shows that, when under attack from bacteria, ...
Genetic sequencing alone doesn't offer a true picture of human disease
2011-01-24
DURHAM, N.C. – Despite what you might have heard, genetic sequencing alone is not enough to understand human disease. Researchers at Duke University Medical Center have shown that functional tests are absolutely necessary to understand the biological relevance of the results of sequencing studies as they relate to disease, using a suite of diseases known as the ciliopathies which can cause patients to have many different traits.
"Right now the paradigm is to sequence a number of patients and see what may be there in terms of variants," said Nicholas Katsanis, Ph.D. "The ...
Researchers find smoking gun of world's biggest extinction
2011-01-24
About 250 million years about 95 per cent of life was wiped out in the sea and 70 per cent on land. Researchers at the University of Calgary believe they have discovered evidence to support massive volcanic eruptions burnt significant volumes of coal, producing ash clouds that had broad impact on global oceans.
"This could literally be the smoking gun that explains the latest Permian extinction," says Dr. Steve Grasby, adjunct professor in the University of Calgary's Department of Geoscience and research scientist at Natural Resources Canada.
Grasby and colleagues ...
More research needed on diet and environmental influences on childhood asthma
2011-01-24
St. Louis, MO, January 24, 2011 – Asthma is one of the world's most common chronic diseases, affecting as many as 300 million people. It is estimated that by 2025 there could be an additional 100 million people with the disease. This rapid increase in asthma is most likely due to changing environmental or lifestyle factors, and over the last 15 years, changing diet has emerged as a promising contributor. Two studies published in the in the February 2011 issue of the Journal of the American Dietetic Association explore the possible relationship between nutrition and asthma. ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Spinal cord stimulation restores neural function, targets key feature of progressive neurodegenerative disease
Shut the nano gate! Electrical control of nanopore diameter
Cutting emissions in buildings and transport: Key strategies for 2050
How parents can protect children from mature and adult content
By studying neutron ‘starquakes’, scientists hope to transform their understanding of nuclear matter
Mouth bacteria may hold insight into your future brain function
Is cellular concrete a viable low-carbon alternative to traditional concrete for earthquake-resistant structures?
How does light affect citrus fruit coloration and the timing of peel and flesh ripening?
Male flies sharpened their eyesight to call the females' bluff
School bans alone not enough to tackle negative impacts of phone and social media use
Explaining science in court with comics
‘Living’ electrodes breathe new life into traditional silicon electronics
One in four chance per year that rocket junk will enter busy airspace
Later-onset menopause linked to healthier blood vessels, lower heart disease risk
New study reveals how RNA travels between cells to control genes across generations
Women health sector leaders good for a nation’s wealth, health, innovation, ethics
‘Good’ cholesterol may be linked to heightened glaucoma risk among over 55s
GLP-1 drug shows little benefit for people with Parkinson’s disease
Generally, things really do seem better in morning, large study suggests
Juicing may harm your health in just three days, new study finds
Forest landowner motivation to control invasive species depends on land use, study shows
Coal emissions cost India millions in crop damages
$10.8 million award funds USC-led clinical trial to improve hip fracture outcomes
University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center among most reputable academic medical centers
Emilia Morosan on team awarded Kavli Foundation grant for quantum geometry-enabled superconductivity
Unlock sales growth: Implement “buy now, pay later” to increase customer spending
Research team could redefine biomedical research
Bridging a gap in carbon removal strategies
Outside-in signaling shows a route into cancer cells
NFL wives bring signature safe swim event to New Orleans
[Press-News.org] ARGYLEtv.com, a Provider of Internet TV Channels from Around the World, is Now Available in 9 Different LanguagesThe world speaks more than one language, and now ARGYLEtv.com's website is available in more than one language. 9 languages to be exact: English, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Mandarin, Polish, Spanish, and Russian.