NEW YORK/SAN Maxwell FRANCISCO Reuters - Walt Disney Co intends

NEW YORK/SAN outline Maxwell FRANCISCO (Reuters) black summers night spells out - Walt Disney Co intends to submit a plan for a Shanghai theme park to Chinese government officials, the company said on Friday. ChinaDisney said it will submit plans for the park, which would be its second resort in China, together with the Shanghai government, but that no deal has been signed and no project has yet been approved.A Disney spokesman declined to comment on when the plan will be submitted to government officials and how long it would take the Chinese government to approve the plan.The project must be approved by China's central government in order for it to move forward.Disney proposes to own a 43 percent equity stake in the Shanghai theme park and a local government-owned joint venture holding company would own 57 percent, The Wall Street Journal reported on Friday, citing a person familiar with the matter. The park is expected to cost $3.59 billion, it said.The company has engaged in on-again, off-again talks for more than a decade with Chinese officials over plans to build a large theme park and hotel complex in the southern outskirts of Shanghai's Pudong district.The Shanghai Securities News reported on Thursday that the plan calls for Shanghai Disneyland to open to the public in 2013. The paper also said Shanghai Lujiazui Group and Shanghai Waigaoqiao Group would participate in the construction of the project.Talks were stalled by a Shanghai government scandal in 2006 and Disney's need to focus on Hong Kong Disneyland, which opened in 2005 to a string of operational problems and lackluster attendance.(Reporting by Ritsuko Ando in New York and Jennifer Martinez in San Francisco; Additional Reporting by Samuel Shen in Shanghai; Editing by Andre Grenon and Tim Dobbyn) China. Although all seems dark at the moment as far as the division title is concerned, there is still a little light at the end of the tunnel.There is still a chance that we can be atop the AFC North division in as little as five weeks from now, with a one game lead over Cincinnati.We play two 5-4 teams in that time frame... Baltimore and Green Bay home We are more than capable of winning both. With the other three teams being Kansas City 2-7, Oakland 2-7, and Cleveland 1-8.While Cincinnati has to play a 6-3 team San Diego and a 8-1 team Minnesota Which they are more than capable of losing.

With the other three teams being as easy as our other three...Oakland 2-7, Cleveland 1-8, and Detroit 1-8.Which means we can be 11-3 after our next five while Cincinnati can be 10-4 maxwell black summers night . It is certainly not inconceivable.The only reason I even bring it up is that it seems most Steeler fans have given up all hope of winning the division maxweel . When honestly, all hope is NOT gone!Anything can happen in the NFL mexwell . This season has already proved that.And although Cincinnati is in control of their own fate as far as the title is concerned, we are not out of it quite yet.So all you Steeler faithful out there, keep the faith.Who knows, maybe some Steelers read the articles on this site. Do you want to be part of the reason any Steeler player would stop believing in themselves after reading that they are already out of it or their fans have lost faith in them?I sure don't.We are the Steeler faithful! Not faithless Wave those towels high. mawell .

By Scott Malone Stocks  |  Bonds  |  Funds News  |  ETFs News BOSTON, Jan 9 (Reuters) - After a decade of trying toconvince U.S . authorities that Bernard Madoff's seeminglyhigh-flying hedge fund was a scam, the man whose warnings couldhave saved a lot of money for a lot of people issued a tersemessage to the world: Leave me alone He will talk to Congressional investigators and that's it maxwell zagorksi . Madoff stunned the world in December when he allegedlyadmitted to running a "giant ponzi scheme" that investigatorshave said cost investors $50 billion till the cops come knockin . In a ponzi scheme, moneyfrom new investors is used to pay back earlier investors . Many people were fooled, but not Harry Markopolos, the52-year-old former financial executive who had been onto Madoffsince 1996. Members of Congress have repeatedly invoked Markopolos namein questions to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commissionabout how it missed the $50 billion fraud.