Dallas Buyers Club movie makers looking for Australian pirates
The makers of the popular Hollywood movie, Dallas Buyers Club are hunting for pirates in Australia, who illegally downloaded the movie.
The studio behind the Oscar-winning film is asking the companies to provide the identities of pirates. The second largest ISP in the country, iiNet has said that it will protect the privacy of its internet users. The studio has already filed 66 lawsuits by June and has targeted more than 1000 people who have downloaded the film in the United Sates.
Murray, Romo carry Dallas Cowboys past New York Giants
DeMarco Murray and Tony Romo on Sunday carried the Dallas Cowboys ahead of the New York Giants with a score of 31-21.
With his seventh consecutive 100-yard rushing game to start a season, Murray broke Brown's more than five-decade-old mark. Romo also played a key role in helping his team defeat the Giants by throwing three touchdown passes.
Joseph Randle to endorse underwear firm
Joseph Randle, a Dallas Cowboys running back who was arrested last week for stealing a pack of underwear and a bottle of cologne from department store, will now endorse an underwear company.
Randle will endorse MeUndies, which will pay him enough money to help him clear the cost of the $29,500 fine that Dallas Cowboys have reportedly planned to impose on him.
In addition, Randle and the underwear company will donate $15,000 worth of underwear and basic wear to kids in the Dallas area.
Dallas woman who fell ill on train not listed on any Ebola watch list
The woman who fell ill and started vomiting after getting off a Dallas Area Rapid Transportation (DART) train in Dallas last Saturday is not listed on any Ebola watch list, a spokesperson for DART said.
Initial reports suggested that the woman in question had been residing at Ebola casualty Thomas Eric Duncan's apartment complex. But later reports confirmed that she was not under watch.
DART spokesperson Morgan Lyons declared, "The person being treated by Dallas Fire Rescue at White Rock Station is NOT on any Ebola watch list. She is being treated by DFR as a person who is ill."
Dallas judge declines to declare ‘state of emergency’ over Ebola
The idea that a contact of a contact of a contact is going to get deadly Ebola disease is a scientific insanity by definition, said Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins.
Responding to growing Ebola scare, Judge Jenkins declared that he didn't want to use "state of emergency" tool unless absolutely necessary. He declared his stance when the Dallas County Commissioners Court met in a special session on Thursday afternoon to address the ongoing Ebola crisis.
Texas A&M University vets caring for Ebola-stricken Dallas nurse’s dog
Bentley, the one-year-old King Charles spaniel owned by Ebola patient Nina Pham, is being cared for by two veterinarians from Texas A&M University's Veterinarian Emergency Team at the Hensley Field Services Center on West Jefferson Boulevard.
Dallas Animal Services (DAS) recently released some pictures of the dog showing the pet playing with a stuffed toy and snuggling up to veterinary expert Dr. Tammy Beckham, one of the two experts assigned with the task of caring for the pet.
Beckham enters Bentley's quarantine area three times a day to clean his area, feed him and play with him.
A quick look at Dallas Cowboys’ injury report
The Dallas Cowboys defeated the defending Super Bowl champion Seattle Seahawks last week; while the New York Giants were beaten by the Philadelphia Eagles and suffered the loss of their best wide receiver for the season. While the Cowboys might be feeling more confident, players' injuries might affect their performance in upcoming games.
Let's have a quick look at the Dallas Cowboys' injury report for their Week 7 game.
Dallas-area house prices expected to keep rising
Dallas-area housing market will likely remain tight and prices will keep on rising as supply continues to fail in catching up with demand, real estate agents say.
The inventory of pre-owned homes on the market has been recorded at a two-month supply in around half of the Dallas-area neighborhoods; while a normal supply of residential properties listed for sale with real estate agents is nearly six months.