what are the top 10 cell phone companies in the world?

by Bartek Kuzia

Answer by vitaly
AT&T, verizon, sprint-nextel, t-mobile, quest, alltel, cellular 1, powernet mobile, liberty wireless, cricket.
it’s all here at
http://cell-phone-providers-review.toptenreviews.com/

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Table Top Exercise – East African partner nations test disaster response during Natural Fire 10 – US Army Africa – 091024


Image by US Army Africa
www.usaraf.army.mil

East African partner nations test disaster response during Natural Fire 10

Tale by Sgt. Maj. Kimberly Williams
U.S. Army Africa

ENTEBBE, Uganda – Recent natural disasters like the earthquake in Indonesia, the tsunami in Samoa and the H1N1 flu outbreak have brought home to the world that disaster response is a critical function that must be carefully plotted, coordinated and conducted. During Exercise Natural Fire 10, representatives from U.S. Africa Command and other international disaster relief agencies brought many of their lessons learned to their East African partner nations in an effort to improve regional disaster response plotting.

Key military and civic leaders from Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda came together to take part in an table top exercise (TTX) from Oct. 17-23 simulating a natural disaster taking house in Uganda that requires regional and international support and coordination. U.S. and international facilitators from U.S. Africa Command and the Center for Disaster and Humanitarian Help Medicine (CDHAM) developed and designed the exercise.

The scenario used for this TTX was a complicated humanitarian disaster resulting from a pandemic flu, said Navy Lt. Cmdr. Carlos Williams, director of Education and Civil-Military Medicine for CDHAM.

Pandemic flus cross all borders and can affect large populations on a national, regional and international basis, said Williams, making this the perfect scenario for a regional partnership schooling event.

At the heart of the exercise lies U.S. Africa Command's focus on improving partner nation military capacity in Africa. "The participants are recognizing how their militaries fit into a complicated humanitarian disaster response," said Williams.

"The goal was to bring national and regional participants to the table to discuss how to coordinate with the military during disasters to mitigate loss of life," he said.
"The military has a wealth of experience in plotting and execution," said Shem Amadi, director and regional advisor of the Regional Disaster Management Center of Excellence located in Nairobi, Kenya. "Given the economic fragility in the region, the military brings a reservoir of manpower and materials that can be deployed quickly in anticipation of the other systems are place into house."

During the six day exercise, participants were split into three response teams: the military response team, consisting of Ugandan and partner nations' military participants; the national response team, consisting of Ugandan representatives from the military, National Task Force for Influenza and civil organizations like World Food Program and the World Health Organizations; and the regional/international cell, consisting of representatives from the other East African countries, and other organizations like the African Union and the Regional Disaster Management Center of Excellence.

The first three days, the participants received background information on pandemic flu, the role of various disaster organizations and the military and the four steps of the disaster cycle: attentiveness, response, recovery and mitigation, said Williams.

Then, the participants separated into the three groups and role-played their responses to the simulated pandemic flu outbreak around the world, resulting in the disaster in Uganda. The groups were separated by house in Entebbe and Kampala, and all communication had to be accomplished by phone, computer or meetings, just as in real-life.

As the three groups worked through the scenario, the communication and relationship building grew stronger each day, said Williams. "Our largest goal is to get people around the table and talk about how to save lives, and it has been incredible," he said.

"This is a excellent forum to share our national plans and regularize our actions," said Dr. Winyi Kaboyo, assistant authoritative to the Uganda Ministry of Health and secretary to the Uganda National Task Force for Influenza. "We can then go together to combat whatever disaster falls within our region."

"The crucial point, which was very exciting, was bringing together the military to work with civil authorities," said Kaboyo. "We have had interactions in the past, during outbreaks like Cholera and Ebola, but they were confined to addressing public health.

"Now, the TTX has expanded cooperation to include all disasters, like floods and earthquakes. We know now who to contact in the Ministry of Defence," he said. "I hope it will be the same with the other participating countries."

Amadi chose. "It was a very fulfilling experience," he said. "It added value to disaster attentiveness and response in this region."

The partner nations weren't the only ones learning during the TTX, said Navy Lt. Efrain Rosario, the TTX lead planner from U.S. Africa Command. "We have learned quite a bit from the Ugandans on how to respond to natural disasters. We're taking a lot back."

Rosario said that this is the first time that U.S. Africa Command has conducted a TTX on such a large extent, but it won't be the last. Another TTX is now being plotted for West Africa and could involve up to seven regional partners, he said.

After all the discussions, role playing and evaluations were complete, Williams said the exercise was an unqualified success. "Our goal is to make an opportunity for our partner nations to dialogue on topics that will ultimately save lives," he said. "That's the most vital thing."

PHOTO CAPTION: Charles Rutebarika, Ugandan Ministry of Agriculture, questions a question regarding the safety of flu vaccinations during the table top exercise (TTX) in Entebbe and Kampala, Uganda, from Oct. 17-23 that simulates a natural disaster taking house in Uganda. The scenario used for this TTX was a complicated humanitarian disaster resulting from a pandemic flu. Key military and civic leaders from Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda took part in the TTX designed to improve regional disaster response plotting. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Maj. Kimberly Williams)

Answer by b a g o n g
Apple iPhone 3GS
HTC Droid Eris
Motorola Droid
RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700
Samsung Instinct HD
Sony Ericsson Cyber-shot C905
Sony Ericsson Aino
LG enV Touch
LG Chocolate Touch
Nokia 5800 Xpress Music

Give your answer to this question below!

SolaDyne Table Top LED Lantern

• Solar charging panel and dynamo hand cranking system to power the 12 LED lantern.
• The solar charging panel will completely charge the lantern with a full day of bright sunshine (35,000 LUX).
• Features a fold away hook so that you can hang it.
• Special designed conical reflector to cast a wide area of set alight.

A camping lantern that never requires fuel or batteries means it will work when you need it. Charge during the day for use at night. It is also safe to use at home and by children. No fire or carbon monoxide danger.

List Price: $ 28.00

Price: $ 22.99

My Top 10 just for fun not based on facts or anything like that but feel free to comment and rate there will be more top 10 videos and other things like that so subscribe if you want to