SEEKING EXECUTOR OF LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT

Dear Sir/Madam,

My name is Barrister Raul Jose Cliffton, an Attorney (Lawyer) to late Mr.Yaroslav Zojniuk.
I am writing to notify you of the TESTAMENT of my late client Mr.Yaroslav Zojniuk, a Ukrainian who unfortunately lost his life in the Madrid Bomb Blast on March 11, 2004, in Madrid-Spain.

PLEASE VISIT THE BELOW SITE:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/3500452.stm

The deceased (Mr.Yaroslav Zojniuk) was a prominent business man who travelled to Spain on business survey/holiday with his wife and their only daughter when they met their tragic death.

My client before his death made a deposit of Thirty Seven Million, Three Hundred Thousand United States Dollars (US$37,300,000.00) in his effort to set up a business in Europe.
However, I am searching for a trust worthy person or the relatives of the deceased regarding his deposit as the holding financial institution wants him to come forward for the endorsement of the re-investment documents.

This transaction is very confidential as I can re-draft his LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT to bear your name as the TRUSTEE & EXECUTOR. This transaction shall be executed under legitimate and legal procedures that will protect you from any breach of the Law.
It is in this regard that I decided to solicit your assistance, by presenting you as the Executor and Trustee (Next of Kin) to the deceased. Although, I have agreed on the following sharing ratios: 35% for your assistance and 65% for me but this is still open for negotiation.

Kindly revert back to me urgently on your kind interest to lay claim of the deposit with your Name,Telephone and Fax numbers,Present contact address,Occupation and Country of Residence for more information on how to release the inheritance sum via this email address: rauljosecliffton@gmail.com or rauljosecliffton@aim.com

Regards,
Raul Jose Cliffton (Barrister).
Attorney At Law.

CLAIM YOUR PRIZE:

CLAIM YOUR PRIZE:

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Presspass - Sports Edition

	Charleston.net News Commercial Real Estate Residential Real Estate Subscribe to the Post & Courier Place a Classified Ad	Knysas finishing CSU career on positive note
			While the Charleston Southern team goes through a mid-season slump, having lost its last eight games to fall to 5-11 on the season, senior center Giedrius Knysas is more than holding his own. After showing flashes, but never reaching headline status during his first three seasons with the Buccaneers, Knysas has been the team's most consistent player during the recent skid.
		How will Wake Forest handle prosperity? Wake Forest more than passed the test for examiners wondering how the young Deacons would respond to their victory over national title favorite North Carolina on Jan. 11. Tigers assistant West heads West to Tulsa CLEMSON â€" Ron West will return to the sidelines, but not for Clemson. Tulsa coach Todd Graham announced Monday that West will join his staff as a co-defensive coordinator and linebackers coach. Spurrier hires former Volunteers RB Graham COLUMBIA â€" Playing the position in the Southeastern Conference must be a prerequisite for Steve Spurrier's running backs coaches at South Carolina. Continuing the trend Monday, Spurrier hired former Tennessee runner Jay Graham. Stingrays stumble on road Duluth, Ga. â€" Travis Morin's 12th goal of the season was not enough for the South Carolina Stingrays to avoid a 2-1 ECHL loss to the Gwinnett Gladiators on Monday at the Arena at Gwinnett Center.
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A Toast to Obama, Hope for All of Us | 8 Dumbest Bush Quotes on Environment | Obama Can End Pot Prohibition

Headlines Newsletter January 20th, 2009 All stories, blogs, and video »

Drowning Our Sorrows, Lifting a Glass to Obama By Patricia Williams, The Nation We'll all sober up after inauguration day, but meanwhile let's enjoy some fizzy relief over George W. Bush's departure and a changing of the guard. Read more »   Hey Obama, Try an Inauguration Speech That Offers Some Real Hope for Change By David Korten, YES! Magazine Barack Obama was elected on a promise of change. Here's a speech offering hope for our economic, social, and environmental future. Read more »   As Obama Models Himself on Lincoln, a Closer Look at the 16th President's Views on Race By Garland McLaurin, American News Project Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Leonard Pitts Jr. explores popular misconceptions about Lincoln, and the real reasons he launched the Civil War. Read more »   Obama's Team Signals It's Taking the Taxpayer Ripoff Route to Saving Our Financial System By Paul Krugman, The New York Times Obama's team is talking a whole new economic voodoo: the belief that by performing elaborate financial rituals we can keep dead banks walking. Read more »   Migrant Worker at Inaugural Ball Shares the Gliteratti's Hopes for Obama By Anthony D. Advincula, New America Media Despite the disparities between her and the party-goers around her, one cleaner feels a sense of unity around Obama's presidency. Read more »   8 Dumb Things George Bush Has Said About the Environment By Johanna Smith, Huffington Post Not only has his environmental policy been dismal, but some of his rhetoric is downright Dan Quayle-ish. Read more »   War Crime Trials for Bush? Try Fat Fees on the Speaking Circuit By Jordan Smith, AlterNet He's the most loathed political figure since the advent of public opinion polling, but Bush is set to rake in big bucks on the rubber-chicken circuit. Read more »   Obama Has the Chance To Be Another FDR -- He Can End the Era of Marijuana Prohibition By Bob Fitrakis, Harvey Wasserman, AlterNet As FDR did in 1933, Obama must now help end an utterly failed, socially destructive, reactionary crusade against marijuana. Read more »   PEEK and Video: The hottest buzz and videos on the web     Bush Won't Pardon Libby By Amanda Terkel, Think Progress The right-wing has been mounting a fierce campaign to secure a pardon for Libby. Looks like it didn't work. Read more »   Bill Moyers Volleys Back at Foxman's 'Reprehensible' Smear Tactics on Gaza By Lefty Coaster, Daily Kos Moyers' eloquent essay willfully misunderstood by the head of the Anti-Defamation League to score a cheap point. Moyers fires back. Read more »   Bush Commutes the Sentences of Border Patrol Guards Who Shot Unarmed Man By Steve Benen, Washington Monthly Of all of Bush's end-of-presidency clemency decisions, this is easily the biggest. Read more »   Biased Media: HBO Didn't Air Bishop Robinson's Invocation (But We've Got It) By Amanda Terkel, Think Progress Remember, this was the supposed salve on the wound to the LGBT community for the upcoming high-profile appearance of Rick Warren. Read more »

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Presspass - News Edition

	Charleston.net News Commercial Real Estate Residential Real Estate Subscribe to the Post & Courier Place a Classified Ad	President-elect emphasizes service on MLK Day
			WASHINGTON â€" Barack Obama stood at the threshold of the White House on Monday, summoning fellow Americans to join him in service as tens of thousands flocked to the nation's capital to celebrate his inauguration as the first black president.
Enjoy a every Sunday Only In The Post & Courier find locations		State Society throws party at Air and Space Museum WASHINGTON â€" The Spirit of St. Louis hung from the ceiling, but the scene below was all about the spirit of Greenville, Columbia, Charleston and scores of other smaller Palmetto State towns. Rally marks King holiday COLUMBIA â€" J.W. Hayes leaned against South Carolina's monument to Confederate soldiers Monday and said he couldn't be prouder to be at that exact spot at the Statehouse, honoring the life of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Manning band prepares to march - Students in awe as inauguration nears WASHINGTON â€" The gravity of the responsibility awaiting Manning High School's Golden Pride Marching Band began to sink in Monday, as band members and chaperones prepared for the inauguration. Brush with Obama hinted he was going places The recent photographs of President-elect Barack Obama enjoying a pre-inauguration vacation in his old Honolulu stomping grounds took me back to the nine years I lived in the Hawaiian Islands.
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Presspass - Business Edition

	Charleston.net News Commercial Real Estate Residential Real Estate Subscribe to the Post & Courier Place a Classified Ad	Iconic CEOs hard to replace - Apple succession plan put to test with Jobs' medical leave
			SAN FRANCISCO â€" Legendary CEOs like Apple Inc.'s Steve Jobs are almost impossible acts to follow. Most of the sequels have disappointed the stock market, with some flopping so badly that they were scrapped to make room for the return of the star attraction.
		Self-medication trend grows as insurance costs escalate during economic crisis CHICAGO â€" The choice between $75 prescription sleeping pills or a $5 herbal alternative is a no-brainer for Cathy and Bernard Birleffi, whose insurance costs have skyrocketed along with the nation's financial woes. Iconic CEOs hard to replace - Apple succession plan put to test with Jobs' medical leave SAN FRANCISCO â€" Legendary CEOs like Apple Inc.'s Steve Jobs are almost impossible acts to follow. Most of the sequels have disappointed the stock market, with some flopping so badly that they were scrapped to make room for the return of the star attraction. Brush with Obama hinted he was going places The recent photographs of President-elect Barack Obama enjoying a pre-inauguration vacation in his old Honolulu stomping grounds took me back to the nine years I lived in the Hawaiian Islands. RECALLS Product recalls announced last week. Details are available in most cases at www.cpsc.gov and other Web sites or telephone numbers listed.
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WebEcoist

12 of the World’s Most Deep & Dangerous Dive Sites Posted: 19 Jan 2009 04:02 PM CST For some adrenaline junkies, there's just nothing more exhilarating than diving – whether underwater in a dark, complex system of caves or into a lake from a towering cliff. Divers relish the thrill of exploring places that most people don't get to see, and some risk their lives to travel to depths of up to 400 feet. Many haven't made it out of these incredibly deep and dangerous dive sites alive. Valhalla Missile Silo, Texas (images via: Surface Interval Scuba + Family Scuba) Just outside Abilene, Texas is a nuclear missile silo where adventurous divers descend a rather frightening-looking set of stairs and brave water temperatures as cold as 57 degrees Fahrenheit. The facility was once used to house nuclear-tipped Atlas missiles, and after the U.S. government abandoned it, it was purchased and converted into a controlled-environment training facility for technical diving. The silo is 60 feet in diameter and the water is 130 feet deep. Nemo 33, World Deepest Diving Pool (images via: toxel) The world's deepest diving pool is a recreational scuba center in Uccle, Belgium called 'Nemo 33'. The pool is a giant submerged structure with flat platforms at varying depth levels, with two flat-bottomed areas at 16 feet and 32 feet. A large circular pit descends to a depth of 108 feet. It's filled with non-chlorinated, highly filtered spring water and contains a few simulated underwater caves. Visitors can watch the divers from windows on the sides of the pools. The facility was designed for diving instruction, recreation and film production. Blue Hole at Lighthouse Reef, Belize (images via: C & M D) 1,000 feet in diameter, the Belize Blue Hole is a perfectly circular pool of inky darkness, like a portal into the bizarre world of deep-sea life. Located about 60 miles from Belize City, the Blue Hole is 480 feet deep with the outer edge just a few feet underwater at high tide. It's the result of repeated collapses of a limestone cave system formed during the last ice age. The walls surrounding the motionless column of water are sheer until a depth of 110 feet, when divers encounter stalactite formations. It's one of the most popular and famous diving sites in the world. Cliff Diving at Wolfgangsee, Austria (images via: Wildcard Photodesign) The annual Red Bull Cliff Diving Event happens every July on Lake Wolfgang in Austria, drawing thousands of visitors who watch as experienced divers make death-defying jumps from staggering heights. 27.5 meters separate the takeoff board from the surface of the water, and as each diver plunges downward, he accelerates from zero to 90 kilometers per hour in just 2.5 seconds and decelerates to zero just four meters after entering the water. It's an extremely dangerous sport that requires total body control and concentration to pull off.  As diver Niki Stajkovic observed, "You might survive a minor mistake when you jump from a tower, but not when you dive off a cliff." Cenote Esqueleto Temple of Doom, Mexico (images via: gerb) Just outside of Tulum, Mexico is Cenote Esqueleto, known rather ominously as the 'Temple of Doom'. It's difficult to reach, and there's no ladder, so you'll have to just jump in. Entering the cavern is said to be uncomfortable due to the mix of salt and fresh water.  It's a 25-foot-diameter hole with a large undercut ledge. Divers are advised to stay within the daylight area, because it's all too easy to get lost in the dark cave system. Devil's Cave System in Ginnie Springs, Florida (images via: National Geographic) Little Devil, Devil's Eye and Devil's Ear in Ginnie Springs, Florida offer three very different cave diving experiences in a year-round water temperature of about 72 degrees Fahrenheit. The currents are strong and at the Devil's Ear, divers must take extra care because of the narrow vortex opening which can cause their gear to shift around. Diepolder II Cave, Florida (images via: National Geographic) What looks like a nondescript pond from above the surface is a stunning underwater cavern that reaches 360 feet into the ground – the deepest cave in the continental U.S. Named after the man who originally owned the land, the Diepolder II cave has a sister cave called the Diepolder III that, at 300 feet, is not quite as deep but still impressive. Both are located on the Sand Hill Boy Scout Reservation near Brooksville, Florida, and can only be seen on guided tours. Dahab, Egypt Blue Hole (images via: Wikimedia Commons) On the East Sinai Peninsula in Egypt on the coast of the Red Sea is The Blue Hole, a submarine pothole that reaches over 426 feet into the depths of the earth. It's best known for the astonishing number of diving fatalities that have occurred there, having been deemed "The World's Most Dangerous Diving Site" and earned the nickname of "Diver's Cemetery". Inexperienced or overconfident divers sometimes have trouble finding the tunnel connecting the Blue Hole and open water and end up descending too deep. Eagle's Nest Sinkhole (images via: St. Petersburg Times) In another case of a very unimpressive, scummy-looking pond hiding wondrous depths, the Eagle's Nest Sinkhole in Florida has chambers as large as gymnasiums and crystal-clear water. It contains a mile of marked passages and is up to 300 feet deep in some areas. Even experienced divers have died here – five since 1989. Extreme care must be taken to descend and ascend very slowly. Called "one of the Mount Everests of cave diving", the Eagle's Nest is definitely not for beginners. La Quebrada Cliff Diving in Acapulco, Mexico (images via: digipixbycm.com) Copycats beware – the La Quebrada cliff divers are highly trained professionals that have made cliff diving into an art form through daily performances in Acapulco, Mexico. They plummet up into the ocean from up to 147 feet in the air and must time their dives with the waves below to avoid crashing into the rocks. Even more impressive, they dive at night holding torches. Nothing like hurtling yourself off a cliff into a shallow, rocky sea with fire in your hand. Samaesan Hole, Thailand Similar to Valhalla Missile Silo, the Samaesan Hole in Thailand is a 90-meter-deep former military ammunitions dump. Technical divers come here to practice on trimix. It's called an 'explosive dump ground' on marine charts because it contains unexploded bombs. Ballsy divers have to bring multiple lights since sunlight doesn't penetrate the depths, and the currents are extremely strong. It's said to be fascinating but unfortunately, no one seems to have taken any photos. Black Hole of Andros, Bahamas (images via: EarthEco, Divernet) Diver Steffi Schwabe descended into the depths of the Black Hole of Andros and lived to tell the tale, but even the most adventurous of divers won't be able to replicate her experience because the Black Hole is open for scientific exploration only. The conditions inside replicate those of oceans billions of years ago when they were unable to support much life. Schwabe's eerie account of what it was like to pass through layer after layer of hot, dangerous hydrogen sulfide and Technicolor mud that felt like jelly is bizarre and fascinating.

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