In one of the strangest deliveries in the world, managed to doctors at a hospital in the city of Boston in the generation of a woman pregnant with twins separated by 24 days.

She told Indalva de Silva, (35 years), the doctors decided to keep one of the two children inside her womb after the birth of the first to save his life, and after that Vajotha labor pains in the fourth week of pregnancy, according to the newspaper "Daily Mail" British.

The doctor said Stephen Ralston, who conducted the operation, "I have failed all our attempts to delay the date of birth, so we decided to resort to the technique we use is rare, it is the birth of a child and the other to keep the inside of the uterus until the date of his birth naturally."

He added, "It was a risk because in most cases we can not stop the birth of the other twin, da Silva was lucky because we did not we are forced to sew the neck of her womb to prevent it from going out."

After the birth of twin Elder, Alexander, the mother remained in the hospital until the date of the birth of the second twin, Ronaldo after 24 days, and are now recovering well in the hospital until they came out on June 18 this year.

Sells restaurant in Davao City Philippine first type of ice cream in the world is made of crocodile eggs, and surprisingly it was very popular and met in high demand.

The owners of the restaurant, the couple Dino and Bianca Ramos, has got a set of crocodile eggs from one of their relatives, and decided to try it in ice cream making, and it seems that the experience was a great success, according to the newspaper "Metro" British.

Ramos said, "It's normal sundae, you will find the taste of alligator meat, everything that we have used is crocodile eggs only, which makes it incredibly delicious."

"And because the crocodile is an endangered species, we use the eggs do not hatch, eggs or redundancy."

It is noteworthy that crocodile eggs consists of 80 per cent Cefara, and is much more healthy than chicken eggs, according to the newspaper.

Kuala Lumpur: Malaysia’s MISC Berhad has entered into an agreement with Global Process Systems Inc to acquire its 20% of remaining shareholding Malaysia Offshore Mobile Production (MOMPL) at a price of $18m.

 

MISC currently owns 80% of the firm, which owns and leases mobile offshore production units, so upon the completion MOMPL will become a wholly-owned subsidiary of MISC. 

 

The acquisition will be financed by internally generated funds and is not subject to the approval of shareholders of MISC, the company said in a statement to Bursa Malaysia. [18/12/13]

MISC Bhd., the world’s second-largest liquefied natural gas shipper, surged the most in more than 14 years in Kuala Lumpur stock trading after receiving a takeover offer from Malaysia’s state-owned energy company Petroliam Nasional Bhd.

The stock advanced 17 percent to close at 5.22 ringgit, its steepest increase since September 1998, with trading volume about 8.2 times its three-month daily average. It was the biggest gainer in the MSCI Emerging Markets Index, which added 0.4 percent.

Parent Petroliam Nasional, or Petronas, offered 5.30 ringgit per share in cash for the remaining 37 percent stake in the shipping unit, according to a stock exchange filing on Jan. 31, valuing the deal at 8.8 billion ringgit ($2.8 billion.) That’s 19 percent more than MISC’s last traded price of 4.45 ringgit on Jan. 31, before trading was halted for the announcement. The exchange was closed Feb. 1 for a holiday.

“The takeover offer was a positive surprise,” Raymond Yap and Calvin Yew, analysts at CIMB Group Holdings Bhd., wrote in a report dated Feb. 1. “We suspect minority shareholders will accept the offer given that the weak tanker shipping markets are expected to keep the share price low over the next one to two years.” They raised their share price estimate to 5.30 ringgit from 4.32 ringgit to match the offer price.

Before today’s surge, MISC shares have tumbled about 46 percent over the past two years as it booked losses and exited the liner industry. It shuttered its container-ship business last year to focus on LNG tankers after the cargo-box unit made $789 million of losses over three years due to global overcapacity and falling rates.

Today’s share price jump boosted MISC’s gain this year to 21 percent, compared with the 3.2 percent decline in the benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI Index.

MISC operates the world’s second biggest fleet of LNG ships after Qatar Gas Transport Co., according to Clarkson Plc, the world’s largest shipbroker.

- Gan Yen Kuan, Copyright 2013 Bloomberg.