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- A 10 ιves mϊltra visszatekintυ portorozsi Golden Drum reklαmfesztivαlon idιn dφntυs volt egy magyar honlap, a Kirowski αltal kιszνtett Zwack Webshop. A benevezett 83 pαlyamϋ kφzόl az elsυ 21-be valσ bejutαs a mαsodik legjobb hazai eredmιny ebben a kategσriαban, miutαn a Fornax 1997-ben sajαt honla.. |
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Nocturne (Oct 29 2003 07:44 GMT) - It's cold out tonight, and night came early. I never seem to be ready for the sudden shift when we... |
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- Ολοι μιλανε για Ελληνες, Ελληνικο πνευμα, Ελληνικο στοιχειο, αλλα δεν δινουν εναν ορισμο, να πουν, τι θα πει "Ελληνας" |
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- " Όπου και να πάω η Ελλάδα με πληγώνει ". |
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- Brett Hutley (Oct 28 2003) |
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- Nick FitzGerald (Oct 28 2003) |
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- The ESPN show Playmakers is great! You want to know something? Sex sells. It does not matter if it is... |
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- You may be aware of the fact that I like hot and spicy food. One of my problems is that I live in a country where the majority of people don't like hot and spicy food. The blander the better is the rule, and unfortunately this is having its effects even on Indian restaurants, where, with only two or three exceptions, you simply can't get a decent hot curry. An Indian restaurant owner recently almost apologized to me for his lunch buffet, which, he said, is made according to the lowest common denominator. If I wanted hotter and spicier, I should always say so in advance. |
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- I talked to my parents tonight and my mom told me about this fruit called Mangosteen. She remembers eating the fruit as a child in the Philippines and recently found out that Mangosteen has been discovered to have incredible nutritional... |
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- He's apparently not too emotionally fragile to continue to write silly things. In this case, that the U.S. should "come... |
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- Tired of sitting at endless red lights? Frustrated by lights that turn from green to red too quickly, trapping you in traffic? Now anyone can breeze through congested intersections just like the police, thanks to a $300 dashboard device that... |
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rsync redux (Oct 29 2003 07:41 GMT) - Completed the new backup system last Friday. Now have a perfect daily mirror of half a dozen backup locations, as well as incrementals rewinding every day for a month. The cool thing about rsync is that it doesn't need to... |
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rsync redux (Oct 29 2003 07:41 GMT) - Completed the new backup system last Friday. Now have a perfect daily mirror of half a dozen backup locations, as well as incrementals rewinding every day for a month. The cool thing about rsync is that it doesn't need to copy GBs of data to make a mirror - uses checksums to send diffs, so a day's changes are updated into the reservoir in seconds. Any files destined for deletion or change are copied into... |
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- 1K Four people were gone today. I hope to get postcards from Mineko and Ritsuko this week. Satoko was back after missing the first two classes. In checking the homework we learned that Akiko has started swimming. A friend of hers is teaching her. |
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Congo (Oct 29 2003 07:41 GMT) - The New York Times magazine has a horrific account of cannibalism in the Congo. What a horrible, horrible state that continent is in. Nobody seems... |
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- 24 Jahre hatte Said Samimy seine Heimat nicht gesehen. Im September 2003 kehrte der Chef vom Dienst der afghanischen Deutsche-Welle-Redaktion erstmals nach Kabul zurόck - und sammelte viele Eindrόcke. |
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- Her eyes so tantilized.........;-)... |
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- It is becoming fashionable to question Darwinism, but few people understand either the arguments for evolution or the arguments against it. By Mary Wakefield (The Spectator via MyAppleMenu Reader) |
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- Something felled an M1A1 Abrams tank in Iraq but what? Shortly before dawn on Aug. 28, an M1A1 Abrams tank on routine patrol in Baghdad was hit by something that crippled the 69-ton behemoth. Army officials still are puzzling over what that something was. |
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- Baghdad Gripped by Fear It was the second night of Ramadan, the Muslim holy month when families would normally go out to eat at the fish restaurants along the banks of the Tigris River, or to stroll the long boulevards and packed bazaars. But Baghdad's streets were barely alive for the second night in a row. Broad avenues were dotted with checkpoints, where U.S. soldiers and Iraqi policemen trained rifles on each passing car. |
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- Intelligence Veteran Faults Iraq Arms Data The newly retired head of the State Department's intelligence arm said Tuesday that the U.S. intelligence community "badly underperformed" for years in assessing Iraq's weapons of mass destruction and should accept responsibility for its failure. |
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- Trucker Sentenced to 20 Years in Plot Against Brooklyn Bridge An Ohio truck driver who admitted six months ago that he plotted with senior operatives of Al Qaeda to destroy the Brooklyn Bridge was sentenced on Tuesday to 20 years in prison. Minutes before the sentencing, the driver, Iyman Faris, 34, tried to withdraw his earlier guilty plea, saying he had admitted a role in the plot only to fool the F.B.I. and secure a book deal for himself. |
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- Weapons Searchers May Switch to Security The Bush administration is weighing whether to shift scarce intelligence resources in Iraq away from the search for unconventional weapons in order to bolster counterinsurgency efforts, American officials said on Tuesday. |
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- China Plans to Purchase U.S. Goods in a Big Way China, responding to months of sustained pressure from the Bush administration to reduce its $103 billion trade surplus with the United States, will soon announce the purchase of billions of dollars worth of American goods, including airplanes, jet engines and auto parts, U.S. and Chinese trade officials and company executives said Tuesday. |
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- Arms Merchant May Be Freed A federal judge Tuesday threw out the 1983 conviction of former CIA operative Edwin Wilson for selling tons of explosives to Libya, finding that prosecutors knowingly used false testimony and hid evidence that supported his defense. |
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- Washington Feels the Heat From California With wildfires burning across Southern California, pressure is growing for lawmakers to act on President Bush's stalled plan to limit environmental and judicial reviews of tree-thinning projects in national forests. |
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- Speeches Called Propaganda, but U.S. Team in Iraq Cites Western Journalism as Model Iraq administrator L. Paul Bremer's twice weekly prime-time addresses, dubbed in Arabic, are much like President Bush's weekly Saturday radio address, according to Gary Thatcher, the former CBS producer who is head of strategic communications for the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA) in Iraq. "We are here to set an example of journalism in the Western tradition," he said. |
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- Commanders Doubt Syria Is Entry Point Commanders of U.S. military forces responsible for monitoring the border between Iraq and Syria say there is no evidence from human intelligence sources or radar surveillance aircraft indicating that significant numbers of foreign fighters are crossing into Iraq illegally. |
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- Newspaper editor fatally shot in Mosul An editor of an Iraqi weekly newspaper was shot and killed Tuesday on the roof of his office's building, police said. His daughter said he had been threatened because of his writings. |
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- Doctors: Most 9-11 Workers Still Ailing Most ground zero workers still suffer from health problems two years after Sept. 11 and many do not have health insurance or job security, doctors told a congressional panel Tuesday. |
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- L a d i e s a n d G e n t l e m e n ! THE BUBBLY TOOSH EMPIRE PRESENTS: SCHMOOZE: sex drugs and violence... all in a 1930's vein Dress sexy. |
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- Funny post-nuclear holocaust adventure game |
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