RT @MaichardOFC2016: eh reporting for duty nga … waahhhh loyal boyfriend !!
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RT @MaichardOFC2016: eh reporting for duty nga … waahhhh loyal boyfriend !!
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http://twitter.com/statuses/712593077353861121
help anyone? (I got a laptop, better if freeware for W10)
thanks in advance
RT @senyora_celia: ONE POINT NINETY FOUR MILLION.. KAWAY KAWAY ALDUB NATION! #EB…
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http://twitter.com/statuses/712559872026419200
RT @cositodelabic: Me pueden responder cada 3 años pero en cambio yo siempre voy…
RT @cositodelabic: Me pueden responder cada 3 años pero en cambio yo siempre voy a responder al toque, pelotudo desde que nací.
http://twitter.com/statuses/712539191134056449
Galatasaray’ın Alman futbolcusu Lukas Podolski, Katar’da düzenlenecek 2022 FIFA Dünya Kupası’nın Arap futbolunun gelişimi için itici bir güç olacağını söyledi. Lukas Podolski, Katar 2022 Yüksek Komitesi’nin internet sitesine yaptığı açıklamada, Orta Doğu’da yapılan ilk FIFA.
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MANILA, Philippines – Sibugay’s Jose Ma. Pague beat local bet Andre Cuevas, 8-1, then trampled another Lanao Del Norte ace Ernest Sonsona, 8-5, to cop the boys’ 16- and 18-and-under crowns in the Cebuana Lhuillier age group tennis series recently.
Pague’s twin title romp was a virtual repeat of his feat in the last stop in Cagayan de Oro even as Richard Bautista of Lanao del Norte defeated provincemate Brent Sigmond Cortes, 8-5, to pocket the boys’ 14-U diadem.
Cortes made up for the loss by taking the 12-U title with an 8-6 win over Nash Agutines while Heinz Asian Carbonilla, who hails from host town Lala, trampled Kurt Gervan Bandolis, 4-1 , 4-0, to bag the 10-unisex plum.
Ozamis City’s Carmeville Gervacio, a perennial winner in the circuit, and citymate Janmarie Anghag split the girls’ 16- and 18-U crowns with the former scoring an 8-5 win and the latter bouncing back with a similar 8-5 victory, respectively.
Another Lanao del Norte player, Gerly Mae Insong took the girls’ 12-U crown with an 8-2 rout of Zamboanga del Sur’s bet Afea Rose Tabudlong.
The North Alabama Bigfoot Society, or N.A.B.S., has been making a series of educational videos about bigfoot research, and some of the common pieces of evidence associated with the creature. In this video they talk about tree breaks, and explain exactly what they are.
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This is a bittorrent download client that sports RSS auto-downloading, bandwidth prioritization, Mainline DHT and scheduling. Most of the features present in other BitTorrent clients are present in µTorrent, including RSS auto-downloading, bandwidth prioritization, Mainline DHT and scheduling(compatible with BitComet). Additionally, µTorrent supports the Protocol Encryption joint specification ) and peer exchange.
You’ve got the world’s most popular torrent client – now make the most of it! Check out tips, apps, cool content and more…
Sharing files over the Internet using torrents is quite popular and there are a few dedicated applications that can facilitate the file transfer. Such a BitTorrent client is uTorrent, a well-known program that ranks high among its peers.
uTorrent is an efficient and feature rich BitTorrent client for Windows sporting a very small footprint. It was designed to use as little cpu, memory and space as possible while offering all the functionality expected from advanced clients.
Various icon, toolbar graphic and status icon replacements are available, and creating your own is very simple.
µTorrent also has support for localization, and with a language file present, will automatically switch to your system language. If your language isn’t available, you can easily add your own, or edit other existing translations to improve them!
This tool comes with loads of useful features and is very easy to use. Even if the installation does not last very long, you should pay close attention to the third-party software included as it may change the settings of your web browser.
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µTorrent is the world’s most popular BitTorrent client. Check out the features that have made it legendary.
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µTorrent is less than 400 KB (smaller than your Facebook pic!). It installs ultra-fast with a light footprint on your computer, and runs super-efficiently.
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Expertly designed for fast downloads. Avoids hogging valuable system resources, runs quietly in the background, and doesn’t interfere with your work, play etc.
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Simple and straightforward – that’s µTorrent. With its purpose-built interface, downloading torrents is a snap. Plus, discover new content from the App Studio.
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Our brand-new App Studio is our answer to the scourge of bloatware. Rather than stuffing your tiny client, find the features and content YOU want, on demand, and always optional.
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Access µTorrent from anywhere with µTorrent Remote. Easily access your home clients privately and securely (using novel authentication and key-exchange).
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Based upon the groundbreaking BitTorrent protocol µTP, µTorrent maximizes bandwidth and reduces congestion – so you have the smoothest, quickest downloads possible.
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Since µTorrent is offered by the team who invented the BitTorrent open source protocol, you know you will always have access to the latest and greatest technologies.
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µTorrent is instinctively smart. It auto-adjusts bandwidth usage based upon your network and the Internet. Use Skype, play games, stream video etc., all without interference.
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It is super-easy to make µTorrent all about you. Add new features through the App Studio, skin your client and more.
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µTorrent is a snap to install on your home network. In most cases, it’s plug-n-play. We also use UPnP and NAT-PMP technologies to prepare your router for torrent access.
µTorrent Community
Get answers in our Community Forums, help shape µTorrent at the Idea Bank, and check out what’s brewing at µTorrent Labs.
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A community of users and moderators, here to answer all your questions about µTorrent.
Idea Bank
Have an idea to make µTorrent even better? This is your place to speak up.
µTorrent Labs
Test our latest experimental versions and check out new features before they hit the market.
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A one-stop resource for developers looking for info on the open source BitTorrent protocol as well as our App Studio SDK.
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“No, I was not France’s public enemy No1,” insists Raymond Domenech. “I was No2, behind Sarkozy.” The quip is delivered with good humour because Domenech is feeling good these days, a lot better than in June 2010 when he returned from France’s World Cup fiasco as a manager so vilified that the first thing his three-year-old son said to him was: “Dad, are you going to prison?”
Short of being led away to a cell in handcuffs, Domenech could hardly have suffered a more ignominious end to his reign as national manager. The French players’ strike in South Africa, compounding abysmal performances by his team, triggered unprecedented scorn and ridicule for a manager who had already endured plenty. Although his six years with Les Bleus make him the third-longest-serving manager in their history and he was possibly only a Zinedine Zidane headbutt away from winning the 2006 World Cup, Domenech spent most of his time in charge being told he was out of his depth. And that, to put it bluntly, he was a jerk.
Doubts about his managerial acumen were aggravated by objections to his perceived personality – his proposal to his girlfriend live on air straight after France’s early elimination from Euro 2008, his apparent mockery of the Republic of Ireland after Thierry Henry’s infamous handball in 2009 and his decision to read out a statement to the media on behalf of dissenting players in South Africa were among the vignettes that framed the consensus that Domenech had a remarkable knack for saying the wrong thing at exactly the wrong time.
Now 64, he has not managed since being shown the door by France in 2010. But public opinion towards him has softened. He spent nearly three years licking his wounds before releasing an account of his time in charge of his country. His book, Tout Seul [All Alone], became a bestseller in France and generated a degree of sympathy for a man who had gone from being a notoriously rugged centre-back as a player to an almost universally derided villain as a manager. He owned up to mistakes while shedding light on the context in which he made them, including unconscionable behaviour by people who were supposed to be on his side, notably an alarming number of spoilt players. He now enjoys working as a pundit on the French TV channel Ma Chaîne Sport.
“At book signings and so on people started off by saying: ‘Man, if you knew how much I hated you before reading your book,’” says Domenech. “I would always reply: ‘If you read my book, then you didn’t detest me as much as all that, you just needed to know it.’ Now it is clear how things really happened and responsibilities are assigned where they belong. I hesitated about writing the book as I knew it could mean diving back into battles and debates. But when I closed the door on the publisher’s office, I told myself I was closing the door on all that and moving on to something else. It was a liberating feeling. I unloaded everything, then I moved on. I was saying: ‘If you want to read the book, go ahead; and if you want to carry on criticising me, I don’t give a damn: it’s not my problem any more.”
Although loath to fend off criticisms that he has sought to fend off many times before, Domenech agrees to address the rumour that his team selection was influenced by astrology, with Robert Pires the chief victim. He said in his book – which, curiously, has been translated into Polish and Japanese but not English – that he omitted Pires from the 2006 squad because he felt the 30-year-old’s performances were on the wane and his attitude divisive, attempting to kill off rumours that the Arsenal player was left out because of a personal beef or his status as a Scorpio. Domenech dismisses such claims again but defends his interest in astrology.
“I’m a very inquisitive person,” he says. “I’ve always been interested in anything that can help understanding of how humans work. I studied all the techniques of communication, transactional analysis and so on. I also studied astrology and graphology. If I had said ‘I’m doing graphology’ no one would have picked up on it because it has a scientific side.
“But astrology has a mystical side and as soon as I mentioned it people started thinking I wear a wizard’s hat on my head and gaze into crystal balls. Astrology has a value in finding out about people’s character. Not in predicting the future or anything like that, but in working out people’s profile.
“When I started getting interested in astrology I read a book called Astrologie et Education which said that you’re not going to educate a Capricorn kid in the same way as you would educate a Gemini kid. One is quite organised, straight, rather introverted but very determined – these are just rules of thumb – and Geminis go in all directions so you can’t strap them into a chair and say ‘you have to do your work’ because they will do it naturally while roaming from one room to another. That struck me. I said to myself: ‘It’s true that you can’t manage different people in the same way so you have to try to figure out how best to proceed.’ So that’s all I used it for. I never used it for selecting players for France. Never.”
Domenech admits in his book that he made other errors, starting at Euro 2008 when, contrary to the media portrayals of him as pigheaded, he felt almost paralysed by doubts and ended up keeping Patrick Vieira in the squad even though he knew the midfielder would not be fit enough to play. But he also insists that much of the criticism of him was unfair, fuelled by a media that was hostile to him from the start because, he says, he stopped being as free and easy with information as he had been when in charge of the Under‑21s.
After his very first match, a 1-1 home draw with Bosnia-Herzegovina, when he made each player stand up in the dressing room and analyse their own performances in front of the squad, Domenech was cast as a coach promoted beyond his ability. It did not help that the head of the French Football Federation, Jean-Pierre Escalettes, had not wanted to appoint him in the first place, preferring Laurent Blanc. During the years of condemnation Escalettes, in the words of Domenech, “supported me the way a rope supports a hanging man”.
But Domenech is clear that what complicated his job more than media hostility and political jostling were the preciousness and delinquency of a generation of French players that he describes as generally self-obsessed, ignorant and brattish. His account of the antics of players such as Samir Nasri, Nicolas Anelka and Franck Ribéry bred compassion for the former manager and spawned even more antipathy towards the players. It helps, in a way, that some French players have continued to make grubby headlines since Domenech’s departure, with Nasri suspended for insulting journalists after France’s feeble showing at Euro 2012, and Ribéry and Karim Benzema entangled in lurid off‑field scandals.
“It’s distressing,” says Domenech. “The problem is still there. When Laurent Blanc picked his squad for Euro 2012, I said: ‘Let’s see what happens; if he succeeds, then I’ll say bravo, I must be an ignoramus who doesn’t understand anything.’ But we know what happened. And, in a sense, I suppose it did reassure me because it showed that I’m not the only one to blame. The way things work in the current generation makes things very complicated, especially in France.”
Why especially in France? “That’s the question. And the thing is, we don’t have an answer. Because the same players at big foreign clubs, in England or elsewhere, they don’t pose any problems. I think it is the weight of the clubs or the power of the FA that insists on certain standards so they refrain from doing things that they do with France.”
But why would France not have similar weight or power? “The solution is not obvious,” says Domenech. “What weapons can we reach for to make the players pull in the right direction? Didier Deschamps is getting by a little better because he has the full backing of the federation and the media support him. And the Euros are coming, everyone wants to go, so things are a little calmer within the squad – although maybe not around it, as we have seen.”
Deschamps also has prestige in the eyes of the players because of his glorious career. So does Zidane, of course, which is one of the reasons why Domenech expects his former captain to succeed at Real Madrid. Zidane was inextricable from Domenech’s own greatest success as a manager, and his most agonising loss. The manager persuaded Zidane, Lilian Thuram and Claude Makélélé to come out of international retirement in 2005 to revive France’s stuttering World Cup qualification campaign and they did, helping the team to reach Germany and then go all the way to final, where they lost on penalties after Zidane was sent off for headbutting Marco Materazzi. Domenech has questioned himself repeatedly over whether he could have pre-empted his playmaker’s outburst – and has even wondered whether Zidane, an essentially humble man, subconsciously wanted to end his career in disgrace because he felt uncomfortable with so much acclaim – but the former manager says he has finally let those unanswerable questions go: “I’ve turned the page. I don’t look back any more.”
He also says he no longer seeks to counter the claim that the manager had little to do with France’s success in 2006, that it was all down to Zidane. “You can’t escape that when you have a great player,” says Domenech. “All Michel Hidalgo heard for this whole life was: ‘Michel Platini ran that team’. Every manager who ever had Cruyff had to put up with people saying: ‘Cruyff is in charge of this team, he takes the training sessions, does the team talks, everything’. You can’t escape it. There’s no point fighting against it.”
He says his fondest memory as a manager is the 1-0 victory over Brazil in the 2006 quarter-final when, he believes, his plan of pressing the Brazilians early to force their forwards to do what they were most reluctant to do – defend – was the key to victory.
“That was the perfect match,” he says. “I still remember my team-talk. The staff and I had prepared everything and it all unfolded how we wanted. I even told the players before the game: ‘Just you watch, towards the end they will throw on all their attackers and that’s when you will know that you have won because they have run out of ideas.’ That’s exactly what happened [Brazil introduced Adriano and Robinho after Henry volleyed France in front in the second half]. I’m happy that I was the manager for that match. Everything was anticipated. I was like the co-driver in a racing car telling the driver in advance: ‘You’re coming up to a right turn at 120 mph’, and so on. It was exactly like that. And I’m proud of that.”
Because of that moment, and a few others, he does not regret managing France, although he admits there are times he thinks he would have been happier if he had become manager of Ireland instead. He says he had the chance to do so in 2003, before he got the France job and long before the Henry handball. “I made it on to a three-man shortlist for the Ireland job and was interviewed for it in Paris,” he says.
“In the end they decided to give it to an Irishman, Brian Kerr. But I would have adored it if I’d got it. I love Ireland and the Irish. I love the atmosphere there. I still remember when we played at Lansdowne Road in 2005 and we won thanks to a goal by Henry. The press had twisted some comments I’d made beforehand and after the game I had to walk through a load of supporters. I hesitated, thinking: ‘Oh shit, this could be trouble,’ but I pressed ahead. And everyone just patted me on the back saying: ‘Well done, good game.’ I couldn’t believe it. It was like: ‘OK, we played, we lost, let’s have a drink together.’ I love that attitude. It would have been great to have been Ireland manager. I am always upset when they don’t make it to a major tournament.”
Even in 2009, when Ireland’s elimination following Henry’s handball meant Domenech’s France went to the World Cup instead? “Yes, I was disappointed for them. They put in an extraordinary performance in Paris but don’t forget that we should have won 2-0 or 3-0 in the first leg so there was a sporting balance that was logical.
“But I’m always upset when Ireland don’t make it to a big tournaments because they bring a brilliant atmosphere. When I went to the World Cup in 1994 I made sure I went to wherever the Irish fans were because there was always a drink and a good vibe.” So can Irish fans expect to have the pleasure of mingling with Domenech in France this summer?
“I hope so,” says the Frenchman. “Because they can get drunk and stay happy. And that’s a good thing because they’re in a hellish group. Mind you, that will suit them. They love a battle.”
Domenech envisages a fun summer but he is not ruling out a return to the dugout. He has had job offers, including from a couple of African countries, but nothing that has truly captivated him. A Premier League post could excite him. “I haven’t retired,” he says. “I have had contacts and discussions and there were some times where all I had to do was say ‘yes’ to become a manager again. But I didn’t really want to. I needed to get away from it all, do something else. But I’m still in football.
“I haven’t had a really special offer. To change the lifestyle that I have now it would have to be something that really makes me tingle completely. A club in London would suit me nicely. I don’t want to do something just to earn a little money, otherwise I’d already have accepted offers, but I want something different, full of emotions, something that would make me tingle.”
Ideally, of course, the emotions would all be positive this time.
Binlerce haber sitesini tek bir uygulama altında toplayan Bundle, kullanıcıların haberlere sıcağı sıcağına ulaşmasını sağlıyor. Hürriyet’te yer alan habere göre; gündem, ekonomi, dünya ve spor derken sıcağı sıcağına binlerce haberin paylaşıldığı Bundle, bir nevi haberlerin.
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Binlerce haber sitesini tek bir uygulama altında toplayan Bundle, kullanıcıların haberlere sıcağı sıcağına ulaşmasını sağlıyor. Hürriyet’te yer alan habere göre; gündem, ekonomi, dünya ve spor derken sıcağı sıcağına binlerce haberin paylaşıldığı Bundle, bir nevi haberlerin.
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Shot Progression – Confess –
I felt like the luckiest man in the world when I was assigned this shot.
A big responsibility that would have been impossible without the help of my Lead Juandi Liza and animation director Maxi Diaz .
Hope you like it.
The following Fotage its property of Lightbox Animation Studios.
Luis Velasco
https://vimeo.com/lvelasco
2016-03-22 20:32:28
There are up to 30 tracks on three championship levels. You can upgrade your car in the garage: engines, chassis, wheels, and many more. Although first levels are easy to beat, dont get too confident: AI difficulty increases through levels. Likewise, theres a Track Editor for creating your own tracks at your whim.
RC Mini Racing reminds other classic titles like Micro Machines or Speed Demons. If youve ever played them, youll fully enjoy this. Well, youll enjoy it even if you havent heard about them. Great game.
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Sub for more: http://nnn.is/the_new_media | TOM BATCHELOR of the Express reports, the US has vowed to crush Islamic State (ISIS) in order to liberate …
The Next News Network by : UCLoNQH9RCndfUGOb2f7E1Ew
THE FINAL BATTLE? US AND RUSSIA TO FREE CHRISTIANS FROM GENOCIDE
Download to MP4 Video Link 1
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tyfTB6zmEgI
The Next News Network by : UCLoNQH9RCndfUGOb2f7E1Ew
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Doctor Who star Peter Capaldi has said the BBC should invest more in regional drama in a bid to better reflect the people who fund it.
His comments come days after he accused the BBC of neglecting Doctor Who, its second most profitable programme, the next series of which he is due to start filming imminently.
Asked by the Radio Times what he would do if given control of an £8bn budget to run the BBC, Capaldi said: “I’d have more regional drama. As the BBC is paid for by the entirety of the nation, that should be reflected in its content more.
“High-quality writing and production should be both encouraged and experienced by people all over the country,” he added.
Earlier this month, Capaldi was quoted as saying that he was frustrated with how Doctor Who had been handled by the BBC.
“The BBC is an incredible organisation but … sometimes people there think ‘that’s looking after itself’. And it’s not being looked after,” he told Newsweek. “I think maybe their eye was taken off the ball, or the show was seen as a thing they could just push around. It’s not. It’s a special thing.”
Capaldi added: “If you’re going to have a family show, I think you have to build up a little ritual around it – and that ritual usually starts with having it on at the same time [each week]. Even I didn’t know what time it was on.”
In recent days, Capaldi has revealed that a new Doctor Who companion has been cast, who he said would bring a “different take” to Jenna Coleman.
Speaking to the Brazilian website Omelete, he said: “Clara [played by Coleman] had prior knowledge of the Doctor. It was conceived as a human connected to your timeline, and so had access to the cosmic nature of the Doctor. She understood a little about how he was. And as she was already with Matt [Smith], she knew the Daleks and the Tardis. Now we have someone who knows very little about the Doctor.”
In his Radio Times interview, Capaldi also said the programme from his youth he would most like to see revived was Noggin the Nog. “It’s a strangely haunting show – I can still hear the music and see the characters. It’s set in the North Lands and is full of snow and vikings, so if it came back it would be more like Game of Thrones.”
And he paid tribute to the Monty Python star Terry Gilliam, who he said was “extraordinarily kind to me, for no reason, and I’ll never forget that”. He said: “To me, the spirit of film-making is totally embodied in Terry Gilliam. He was very influential for me in a way he probably doesn’t even know.”
Image copyright Harper Adams An institution which only achieved full university status in 2012 has been rated one of the best in the UK for student experience.
Harper Adams University, specialising in agriculture and the rural economy, was second in the Times Higher Education Student Experience Survey
The survey of 15,000 full-time students put Loughborough University top.
Student Tom Vines said his Harper Adams course had “opened up a whole different world” for him.
Times Higher Education says the survey, now in its 11th year, looks beyond the usual definition of the student experience, which focuses on teaching and learning, to give a wider picture reflecting “those aspects of university life that matter most to them”.
It asks students to rate their university on 21 different measures ranging from quality of teaching, helpfulness of staff and course structure, to campus environment, facilities and social life – as well as the institution’s ability and willingness to cater for students’ individual needs.
Shropshire-based Harper Adams, with only about 2,500 students, entered the rankings for the first time this year and came top for industry connections, while large numbers of its students agreed they would “recommend my university to a friend”.
Every course has close connections with industry, explained its director of teaching and learning, Andrew Jones: “Importantly we also listen to our students, who tell us that they value their exposure to industry.”
First-year Leonie Morphett said the university had “excelled in providing a professional and engaging learning environment, with enthusiastic lecturers actively involved in the industry in which they teach.”
Tom Vines said his agriculture course had allowed him to build life-long relationships and made him feel “any door is open to you”.
Loughborough University’s vice chancellor Robert Allison said he was “so pleased” at the survey’s endorsement.
Loughborough’s student union president Jess Excell said what everyone loves about her university “is that community feel and that, no matter what your interests, there’s something here for you”.
At the other end of the spectrum London universities tended to score poorly, particularly for accommodation and community atmosphere on campus, says Times Higher Education.
Of London’s mainstream universities only Imperial did relatively well, in joint 54th place.
Times Higher Education editor John Gill said the survey showed students were becoming more professional in their attitudes to their studies.
“They are investing more in their education and are far more clear-eyed in what they expect from their university.”
Channel 4’s Formula One debut left the grid with 2.1 million viewers, around a million fewer than watched the opening race highlights on BBC1 last year.
The lunchtime highlights package of the Australian Grand Prix, the first of the new season, had an average of 2.1 million viewers, an 18.6% share, from 1.30pm on Sunday.
It was down from the 3 million viewers (27.7%) who watched the Sunday lunchtime highlights of the race last year on BBC1.
But Channel 4’s two and a half hours of coverage, fronted by Steve Jones and David Coulthard, was around twice as long as BBC1’s highlights last year, and peaked with 2.7 million viewers.
The F1 audience was also enough to help Channel 4 to an all-day win over ITV on Sunday, with an 8% all-hours share of the audience, ahead of ITV, on 7%.
The race was won by Nico Rosberg with teammate Lewis Hamilton in second.
Channel 4, which swooped to pick up the free-to-air rights after they were dropped by the BBC, said it won the 1.30pm to 4pm slot for all individuals, 16 to 34s and ABC1s.
Xpert-Timer is multi-user compatible and can run on a SQLite, MS-SQL (Express also) or MySQL database. Most of our clients use this version of Xpert-Timer. Xpert-Timer Basic focuses on time tracking only. It includes the the To-Do list, the project history and the timetracking on projects.
Xpert-Timer Basic is the perfect project time tracking tool, if you want a simple way to track project based times. You can save timestamps for main projects or sub projects and assign project types to filter the information later. Print the reports and add them to your invoices for your clients. The report shows your clients exactly what you’ve done for how long. Perfect!
Xpert-Timer Basic is only available for Single Users. If you happen to need the invoice module, the client management or the document management, you have to purchase our Xpert-Timer Pro version.
Windows 7 Download periodically updates pricing and software information of Xpert-Timer BASIC full version from the publisher, but some information may be out-of-date. You should confirm all information.
Using warez version, crack, warez passwords, patches, serial numbers, registration codes, key generator, pirate key, keymaker or keygen for Xpert-Timer BASIC license key is illegal and prevent future development of Xpert-Timer BASIC. Download links are directly from our mirrors or publisher’s website, Xpert-Timer BASIC torrent or shared files from free file sharing and free upload services, including Rapidshare, MegaUpload, YouSendIt, SendSpace, DepositFiles, DivShare, HellShare, HotFile, FileServe or MediaFire, are not used.
