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Even though Nevada might be also known because of its accommodations and amazing tourist attractions, The City of Lights also is among the premier wedding areas on the planet. With plenty chapels to choose from and the capacity to throw a wedding wedding party that each one of the friends will certainly keep in mind for the rest of their particular life, it is no surprise that Vegas wedding packages certainly are a very hot item among soon-to-be married couples. Whether or not a few is looking for something that is very over-the-top or even would rather an inexpensive and much more conventional wedding ceremony, they will be able to have the marriage ceremony of their dreams when they decide on it inside Las Vegas.
 
  
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The world renowned Vegas strip is a holiday destination for visitors throughout the planet. In reality, thousands of people go to Las Vegas each year to savor the world-class dining, amazing shopping, and incredible shows. Although any Las Vegas wedding is certainly seen as an last resort regarding partners looking to elope, the Vegas wedding ceremony packages that are offered allow a couple of to get hitched in fashion in front of the those who matter probably the most to them without having to spend a fortune along the way. Wedding ceremony bundles would be the smart way to save cash without sacrificing design.
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Nevada wedding ceremony bundles often include precisely what the brand new couple will require to be able to strategy the perfect wedding ceremony. With all the details already taken into consideration, all that is up to the happy couple is to determine what sort of wedding ceremony they would like to have. Most of the hotels provide deals tend to be special discounts to young couples, particularly when these people choose to have both their wedding party and the reception on the exact same place. You will need to bear in mind, however, that there is no reason at all to settle with regards to any Nevada wedding. With the amount of solutions, the happy couple can make their own wildest desires come true.
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Las Vegas marriage ceremony packages aren't just a amazingly inexpensive option to a more standard marriage ceremony; also, they are the perfect choice for any kind of couple that's considering honeymooning inside Sin city. The Five hundred,Thousand citizens of Vegas know how to show visitors as well as guests a good time. Although the summer season can easily reach a very hot 100° or more, dampness levels are often low in as well as rain is fairly unheard of.
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Voting begins in post-Mubarak Egypt
 +
By Michael Vincent and wires
 +
Updated Tue Nov 29, 2011 9:37am AEDT
  
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A couple which decides to get wedded within the winter should be able to use the mild winter season while not having to worry about snowfall. Although Vegas is really a vacation hotspot, is easily getting a reputation as a good spot to get wedded, for even partners who find themselves over a relatively restricted budget.Always & Forever Weddings and Receptions
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Sorry, this video has expired
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2902 Lake E Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89117
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VIDEO: Voting proceeding smoothly in Egypt (ABC News)
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(702) 318-5683
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RELATED STORY: 'Troublemakers' warned ahead of Egypt voteRELATED STORY: Saboteurs blow up Egypt gas pipelineRELATED STORY: Egyptian protesters call for million-person marchRELATED STORY: Cairo protesters reject Egypt's new PM
 +
MAP: Egypt
 +
Egyptians have turned out in big numbers on a mostly peaceful first day of voting for a new parliament.
 +
 
 +
Polling booths stayed open late into the night to accommodate millions of Egyptians who turned out to vote in the first free and fair elections since former president Hosni Mubarak was overthrown in February.
 +
 
 +
Democracy campaigners had worried a week of deadly clashes in Cairo and other cities in the run-up to the vote and a history of electoral violence might lead people to avoid polling stations for fear they could get caught up in unrest.
 +
 
 +
But attendance was reportedly high, surprising even the head of the Supreme Judicial Committee for Elections, Abdel Moez Ibrahim.
 +
 
 +
He said that thankfully "the people have showed up in great numbers. More than predicted."
 +
 
 +
Some polling stations stayed open late into the night after complaints about ballot boxes arriving late.
 +
 
 +
But so far no-one is reporting any systematic Mubarak-style campaign to rig the polls or buy votes
 +
 
 +
Fears of unrest appeared not to have deterred voters, with lines up to 2 kilometres long forming around voting stations throughout the country.
 +
 
 +
There are 498 seats in the lower house. One-third of those will be voted for directly, two-thirds from party lists.
 +
 
 +
Within a few days some candidates will know whether they have been elected to this new parliament, while the decision about who will form government will not be known for some time.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
AUDIO: Huge turnout for Egyptian elections (AM)
 +
Headlines on the front pages of the national newspapers simply say "The beginning" and "Give your vote to Egypt".
 +
 
 +
The country's military ruler has begged his people to get out and vote.
 +
 
 +
But there are fears the drawn-out and complicated voting process, combined with security fears, will not result in a representative parliament and will only lead to more chaos.
 +
 
 +
In the nine months since the revolt that ended Mubarak's 30-year rule, political change in Egypt has faltered.
 +
 
 +
Frustration at the lack of progress in democratic reforms erupted last week into bloody protests that cost 42 lives.
 +
 
 +
The violence also forced the army council to promise civilian rule by July after the parliamentary vote and a presidential poll, now expected in June, much sooner than previously envisaged.
 +
 
 +
At the Omar Makram school, in the working-class central Cairo neighbourhood of Shubra, men and women queued in separate lines before the opening of polling stations at 8am (local time).
 +
 
 +
"It was no use to vote before. Our voices were completely irrelevant," said Mona Abdel Moneim, one of several women who said they were voting for the first time in their lives.
 +
 
 +
Once in, the voters were told to wait because the judge supervising the balloting was running late - an administrative delay witnessed at several other polling stations.
 +
 
 +
'For the future'
 +
 
 +
 +
PHOTO: The elections will be held across Egypt in the next four months. (AFP: Mahmud Hams)
 +
In the upmarket Cairo neighbourhood of Zamalek, several hundred had lined up for more than an hour before their polling station opened.
 +
 
 +
"I am sick and I wasn't planning on coming, but what happened recently made me feel that I had to vote. For 30 years we were silent. It's enough," said Samira, 65.
 +
 
 +
Mariam, a 37-year-old, said: "The parliamentary election is not the end, it's the beginning... It's very important for me to vote, it's very important for the country."
 +
 
 +
In Alexandria, Egypt's second-biggest city and a major port on the Mediterranean, about 200 people queued outside a polling station at a girls' school in the Al-Raml district on the seafront.
 +
 
 +
Again, administrative delays prevented the start of voting on time.
 +
 
 +
"There are many parties contesting this election, so the best thing is for Egyptians to participate," Amin, a 55-year-old physician, said.
 +
 
 +
"Last year there was nobody voting because it was only one party," he said, referring to parliamentary elections in November and December of 2010.
 +
 
 +
Yussuf, a 25-year-old software engineer, added: "I'm voting for the future of Egypt. This is the first free election in our country. I hope it will be the first fair election."
 +
 
 +
 
 +
VIDEO: Women line up to vote in Cairo (YouTube/mrmarwanelkalmoush) (YouTube/mrmarwanelkalmoush)
 +
ABC/wires
 +
 
 +
Topics: unrest-conflict-and-war, world-politics, egypt
 +
 
 +
First posted Mon Nov 28, 2011 6:13pm AEDT
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Voting begins in post-Mubarak Egypt By Michael Vincent and wires Updated Tue Nov 29, 2011 9:37am AEDT

Sorry, this video has expired VIDEO: Voting proceeding smoothly in Egypt (ABC News) RELATED STORY: 'Troublemakers' warned ahead of Egypt voteRELATED STORY: Saboteurs blow up Egypt gas pipelineRELATED STORY: Egyptian protesters call for million-person marchRELATED STORY: Cairo protesters reject Egypt's new PM MAP: Egypt Egyptians have turned out in big numbers on a mostly peaceful first day of voting for a new parliament.

Polling booths stayed open late into the night to accommodate millions of Egyptians who turned out to vote in the first free and fair elections since former president Hosni Mubarak was overthrown in February.

Democracy campaigners had worried a week of deadly clashes in Cairo and other cities in the run-up to the vote and a history of electoral violence might lead people to avoid polling stations for fear they could get caught up in unrest.

But attendance was reportedly high, surprising even the head of the Supreme Judicial Committee for Elections, Abdel Moez Ibrahim.

He said that thankfully "the people have showed up in great numbers. More than predicted."

Some polling stations stayed open late into the night after complaints about ballot boxes arriving late.

But so far no-one is reporting any systematic Mubarak-style campaign to rig the polls or buy votes

Fears of unrest appeared not to have deterred voters, with lines up to 2 kilometres long forming around voting stations throughout the country.

There are 498 seats in the lower house. One-third of those will be voted for directly, two-thirds from party lists.

Within a few days some candidates will know whether they have been elected to this new parliament, while the decision about who will form government will not be known for some time.


AUDIO: Huge turnout for Egyptian elections (AM) Headlines on the front pages of the national newspapers simply say "The beginning" and "Give your vote to Egypt".

The country's military ruler has begged his people to get out and vote.

But there are fears the drawn-out and complicated voting process, combined with security fears, will not result in a representative parliament and will only lead to more chaos.

In the nine months since the revolt that ended Mubarak's 30-year rule, political change in Egypt has faltered.

Frustration at the lack of progress in democratic reforms erupted last week into bloody protests that cost 42 lives.

The violence also forced the army council to promise civilian rule by July after the parliamentary vote and a presidential poll, now expected in June, much sooner than previously envisaged.

At the Omar Makram school, in the working-class central Cairo neighbourhood of Shubra, men and women queued in separate lines before the opening of polling stations at 8am (local time).

"It was no use to vote before. Our voices were completely irrelevant," said Mona Abdel Moneim, one of several women who said they were voting for the first time in their lives.

Once in, the voters were told to wait because the judge supervising the balloting was running late - an administrative delay witnessed at several other polling stations.

'For the future'


PHOTO: The elections will be held across Egypt in the next four months. (AFP: Mahmud Hams) In the upmarket Cairo neighbourhood of Zamalek, several hundred had lined up for more than an hour before their polling station opened.

"I am sick and I wasn't planning on coming, but what happened recently made me feel that I had to vote. For 30 years we were silent. It's enough," said Samira, 65.

Mariam, a 37-year-old, said: "The parliamentary election is not the end, it's the beginning... It's very important for me to vote, it's very important for the country."

In Alexandria, Egypt's second-biggest city and a major port on the Mediterranean, about 200 people queued outside a polling station at a girls' school in the Al-Raml district on the seafront.

Again, administrative delays prevented the start of voting on time.

"There are many parties contesting this election, so the best thing is for Egyptians to participate," Amin, a 55-year-old physician, said.

"Last year there was nobody voting because it was only one party," he said, referring to parliamentary elections in November and December of 2010.

Yussuf, a 25-year-old software engineer, added: "I'm voting for the future of Egypt. This is the first free election in our country. I hope it will be the first fair election."


VIDEO: Women line up to vote in Cairo (YouTube/mrmarwanelkalmoush) (YouTube/mrmarwanelkalmoush) ABC/wires

Topics: unrest-conflict-and-war, world-politics, egypt

First posted Mon Nov 28, 2011 6:13pm AEDT

Search ABC News

Featured Video VideoAdam Scott is the toast of south east Queensland after winning the US Masters. VideoJulia Gillard is facing a fight with Coalition-led states over her plan to overhaul school funding. VideoThere is little sign of anxiety on the streets of Seoul despite the threat of missile attacks from North Korea.


Got a news tip? If you have inside knowledge of a topic in the news, contact the ABC.

'Opportunities, not welfare' Noel Pearson says money and materialism should not be seen as an anathema to Aboriginal identity. Great Scott Look back at how Adam Scott became Australia's first US Masters champion. Tomb raiders The economic crisis in Egypt has seen a revival of illegal plundering of the pyramids. Beer war A brewery seeking to revive historic beers takes on beverage giant CUB over its trademarks. Top Stories

Gonski critical of uni cuts to fund school reforms Outrage over treatment of teens held in men's jail Hird set to meet with ASADA Spy agencies monitoring Australians fighting in Syria Advocates 'appalled' by handling of Chinese refugee's case Liberal ad links asylum seekers to street crime Just In

Pope backs report on 'radical feminist' US nuns BBC refuses to back down in row over N Korea film Victory's Rojas wins Johnny Warren Medal Hird set to meet with ASADA Dead falcon sparks spying fears on India border Bomb attacks across Iraq kill 24, injure 200 Brewers set to begin beer trademark battle Asylum seeker boat intercepted near Broome Bali crash pilots pass drug, alcohol tests Heavy mining losses wipe billions from market Most Popular

Great Scott breaks our Masters drought Bieber under fire for Anne Frank message Controversy over BBC's undercover N Korea mission Gillard faces fight with states as poll support dips (video) Liberal ad links asylum seekers to street crime Myer sues 'exclusive' designer for selling to rival (video) Thatcher 'witch' song 2nd in UK charts in death protest Gold price slumps as investment banks advise sell-off Police release image of car boot murder suspect Antarctic ice melting 10 times faster than 600 years ago Spy agencies monitoring Australians fighting in Syria (video) It's Australia Day at the Masters (audio) ABC Analysis

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