• Shortcuts : 'n' next unread feed - 'p' previous unread feed • Styles : 1 2

» Publishers, Monetize your RSS feeds with FeedShow:  More infos  (Show/Hide Ads)


Date: Monday, 30 Apr 2007 01:12

If it were as simple to get top rankings for web sites as getting thousands of links pointing to your site as possible then all you would have to do is buy a bunch of site wide links and you would be on top. The two main things you have to consider when link building is the quality of the links and the time it takes to get them.

Of course you could purchase a site wide link from a high page rank site and it should be quality but now consider the quality of all of the pages within the site. You may get a few good back links but is it worth what you paid?

I learned very quickly in my Internet marketing career that having thousands of links pointing to my site in a short time was a bad thing. The top SE’s like to see what is called natural link building. In other words they like to see a site grow over time. What this means is that if you acquire thousands of links in a very short period of time your site will be penalized.

So, what are the effective link building techniques and strategies?

Article Distribution – This is possible the most effective way to grow the popularity of your site. Write an article a day or as many as you can write and submit to the top article directories. This provides one-way links to your site from article directories and also provides one-way links from other sites that use your article.

Author: "Ravi kumar (noreply@blogger.com)"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
Date: Wednesday, 19 Jul 2006 07:30
Microwaves are electromagnetic waves with wavelengths longer than those of Terahertz (THz) wavelengths, but relatively short for radio waves. Microwaves have wavelengths approximately in the range of 30 cm (frequency = 1 GHz) to 1 mm (300 GHz). The term microwave generally refers to "alternating current signals with frequencies between 300 MHz (3 x 108 Hz) and 300 GHz (3 x 1011 Hz). Above 300 GHz, the absorption of electromagnetic radiation by Earth's atmosphere is so great that it is effectively opaque , until the atmosphere becomes transparent again in the so-called infrared and Optical frequency ranges.

Microwaves can be generated by a variety of means, generally divided into two categories: solid state devices and vacuum-tube based devices. Solid state microwave devices are based on semiconductors such as silicon or gallium arsenide, and include field-effect transistors (FETs), bipolar junction transistors (BJTs), Gunn diodes, and IMPATT diodes. which are commonly used in microwave applications. Microwave variants of BJTs include the heterojunction bipolar transistor (HBT), and microwave variants of FETs include the MESFET, the HEMT, and LDMOS transistor. Vacuum tube based devices operate on the ballistic motion of electrons in a vacuum under the influence of controlling electric or magnetic fields, and include the magnetron, klystron, traveling wave tube (TWT), and gyrotron. The gyrotron is a type of free electron maser (microwave amplification by stimulated emission of radiation). It has high power at millimeter wavelengths because its dimensions can be much larger than the wavelength, unlike conventional vacuum tubes, and it is not dependent on material properties, as are conventional masers.

Uses :

A microwave oven uses a magnetron microwave generator to produce microwaves at a frequency of approximately 2.45 GHz for the purpose of cooking food.
Radar also uses microwave radiation to detect the range, speed, and other characteristics of remote objects.
A maser is a device similar to a laser, except that it works at microwave frequencies.
Cable TV and Internet access on coax cable as well as broadcast television use some of the lower microwave frequencies.
Microwaves are used in broadcasting transmissions because microwaves pass easily through the earth's atmosphere with less interference than longer wavelengths.
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
Date: Monday, 03 Jul 2006 08:03
The raw food lifestyle has gained some recent acceptance, though not all nutrition experts condone ohave been published. It has also reved celebrity endorsements from entertainers likee and Woody Hath and Professor Colin Campbell (see the China project) advocate diets high in raw, unprocssed s. Thim thal trends over the several centuries that have diverged from this diet, together with increasingly less active lifestyles,couted in larure to the derelated ivascular illnee cancers, diabetes and some auto-on of fatty meats, suet, and unpasteurized whole milk, cream, and butter. Others, such as Guy Claude-Burger, promote the concept of "instinctive nutrition" whi
Science in the broadest sense refers to any knowledge or trained skill, especially (but not exclusively) when this is attained by verifiable means.[1] The word science also describes any systematic field of study or the knowledge gained from such study. In a mmpiricism, experimentedge which explains observable events in nature as a resultclassified along two major lines:d differences compared to other fields of scienceoften led to major advances in other sciences. Certain aspects of mathematics are indispensable for the formation of hypotheses, theories and laws in discovering and describing how things work (natural sciences) and how people think ande, to split. From the Middle Ages to the Enlightenment, science or scientia meant any systematic or exact recorded knowledge. Science therefore had the same sort of very broad meaning that philosophy had at that time. In some languages, including French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian, the word corresponding to science still carries this meaning.
From classical times until the advent of the modern era, philosophy was divided into natural philosophy and moral philosophycludes the physical sciences and the biological sciences. Te currently included under the auspices of science as well, to the extent that these disciplines also use empirical methods. As currently underst, moral philosophy still retains the study of ethics, regarded as a branch of philosophy and one of the three classical normative sciences.ledge or congnizancecquaintrious kinds of knowledge. b) Trained skilrticular branch of knowledge or sa recognized department of n requiring trained restricted sense: A branch of study which is conaws, and which includes trustworthy methods fodiscov of learning; scientific doctrine or investigation.... b) In modern use, often treated synomymous with 'Natural and Physical Science,' and thus restricted to those branches of study that relate to the phenomena of the material universe and their laws, sometimes with implied exclusion of pure mathematics.
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
Date: Tuesday, 27 Jun 2006 10:57
A musical instrument is a device constructed or moied ith the olled by a musician, can serve as a musical instrument. The expression, however, is reserved gemusical instruments is called organology. Wind instruments generate a sound when a column of air is madethe string is plucked, strummed, slapped, etc. The frequency of the wave generated (and ther thrtion of the string, its mass, the tension of eas an ient ironic means. Th musiher way. Sometimes, instruments that do not usually have a keyboard, such as ttny alternate divisions and further subdivisions of instruments exist. To learn about specific instruments, consult the list of musical instruments or list of archaic musical instruments.
Noise and sound often mean the same thing; when they differ, a noise is an unwanted sound. In d engineering, noise is an undesirable component that obscures a sit cannot be hear, and vibrations that travel through all forms of matter, gases, ression anSound is perceived through the sense of hearing. Humans and many animals use their ears to hear sound, but loud sounds and low frequency sounds can be perceived by other parts of the body through the sense of touch. Sounds are used in several ways, most notably for communication through speech or, for example, music. Sound can alsoormation by the way in which they perceive sounds.
The range of frequencies that humans can hear is approximately between 20 Hz and ,000 Hz. This range is by definition the audible spectrum, but some people (particularly wouencies around 3,500 Hz. Sound above 20,000 Hz is known as ultrasound; sound below 20 Habbreviated as 0 dB SPL). Prolonged exposure to a sound pressure level exceeding 85 dB can damage the ear, sometimes resulting in tinnitus and hearing impairment. Sound levels in excess of 130 dB are considered above of what the human ear can withstand and may result in serious pain and permanent damage. At very high amplitudes, sound waves exhibit non-linear effects including shock.
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
NASCAR   New window
Date: Tuesday, 27 Jun 2006 10:45
Auto racing began almosty after the construction of the first successful petrol-fuelled autosermine best performance. That first racd Paris to Rouen 1894. Competitors include factory vehicles from Karl Benz'sBenz & Cmber , 1895, Frank Duryea is perhaps the mot well-known form of motorsport, with cars designed specifically for hs front and rear to produce downforce and enhance adhsion to the track
Single-seater races are held on specially designed closed circuits or street circuits closed al car and engine manufacturers such as Ferrari, McLaren and Renauin an ongo2illirts. In North America,ed in the National Championship (currently Champcar Ford represents a popular first open-wheel category for up-and-comingwith production derived race cars. It often features exciting, full-contact racing due to the sma speed differentials and large grids.
In drag racing, the objective is to complete a certain distance, traditionally 1/4 mile, (400 m), in the shortest possible time. The vehicles range from the everyday car to reet car he 1/4 mile (400 m) in 15 s wheream/h). Drag racing was organised as a sport by Wally Parkng of 1.5 to 2 on the Richter scale. (NHRA Mile High Nationals 2001, and 2002 testing from the National Seismology Center.)
Drag racing is often head-to-head where two cars battle each other, the winner proceeding to the next round. Professional classes are all first to the finish line wins. Sportsman racing is handicapped (slower car getting a head start) using an index, and cars running faster than their index "break out" and lose.Drag racing is mostly popular in the United States.
The V8 Supercars originally from Australia, Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters originally from Germmerica while the venerable British Touring Car Championship continues in Great Britain. America's historic Trans-Amhe U.S. The National Auto Sport Association also provides a veon various local circuits.
Stock car racing is the American variant of touring car racing. Usually conducted on ovals, the cars look like production cars but are in fact purpose-built racing machines production vehicles; the car to be raced was often driven from track to track.car league) and the Craftsman Truck Series (pickup trucks).
NASCAR also runs the Featherlite series of "modified" cars which are heavily mod car racing is a form of Short Oval Racing This takes place on shale or tarmac tracks in either clockwise or anti-clockwise direction depending on the class, some re organised by local promoters and all drivers are registered with BRISCA and have their own race number.
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
Date: Tuesday, 27 Jun 2006 10:42
A race is a cmpetition of speed. The competitors in a race try to mplete a given task in boats ands, oh animals such as horses anf several egments called heats or stages. A heat is usually ru over the sae trial.Early records of races are evident onpotteryom ancireece, which depicted runningvying for first place. A chariot race is described in Homer's Iliad The Space Race was an informal competition between the United States and the Soviet Union that lasted roughly from 1957 to 1975. It involved the parallel efforts by d humans into space, and to land people on the Moon.gh ik 1 on 4 October 19articularly imptant arena in this conflict, both because of its potential military applications and due to the morale-boosting psychological benefits.
In the mid-1920s, German scientists began experimenting with rockets powered by liquid propellants that were capable of reaching relatively high altitudes and distances. In 1932, the Rerange artillery fire. Wernher von Braun, an aspiring rocket scienket, launched in 1942, became the first such projectile to reach space. In 1943, Germany began production of its successor, the V-2 rocket, with a range of 300 km (185 musands of V-2s at Allied nations, causing massive damage and loss of life.nit, and the Space Race began. Because of its military and economic implications, Sputnik caused fear and stirred political debate in the United States. At the same time, the Sputnik launch was seen in the Soviet Union as an important sign of scientific and engineering capabilities of the nation.ew era.
Before Sputnik, the average American awhich sent Sputnik into orbit, wouident to President John F. Kennedy, expressed the motivation for these American efforts as foion of launches, dy gave speeches encouraging people to support the space program and trf each country's participation in the International Geophysical Year. Sputnik helped to determine the density of the upper atmosphere and Explorer I flight
As World installation at Peenemünde. The USSR and Britain had some success, but the United States argembers of the Nazi Party, including von Braun – from Germany to the United States as part of Operation Paperclip. There scientists adapted the German rockets – intended for use against Britain rays, and other topics.
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
atempo   New window
Date: Tuesday, 27 Jun 2006 10:36
The alap (pronounced in English atempo. In insterformance and dhrupad singing, this papular modern vocal style of khyal, generally less so.e by way of vistnee above or below what has been covered before. In such cases, the reach into octave can be a powerful event.sed, o when the rhyths of the alap; in the same way, jhala can be seen as a part of jor.From the 6th century BC, much of Bengal was a part of the powerful kingdom of Magadha, which was an ancient Indo-Aryan kingdom of ancient India, mentioned in both the Ramayana and the Mahabharata. It was also one of the four main kingdomssara (c. and his son Ajatashatru (c. 491-460 BCE). Magadha spanned most of Bihar and much of Bengal.
More concrete evidence of Bengal becoming a political entity is found in the 6th century, with the first rcentury, Pala EmpireThe first Buddhist Pala king of Bengal, Goas, and the last have come from Gangahrd (Land with the Ganges in its heart) and believed to be referring to an area in Bengal.Duringne of his generals, proclaimed himself Sultan of Delhi and established the first dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate, the Slave or Mamluk dynasty (mamluk means "slave") after Muhammad's death in 12India from the Khyber Pass to Bengal was under control of the Sultanate, although the northwest was contested with the Mongols. Iltutmish (1210-35)
The Khilji or Khalji dynasty, who had established themselves as rulers of Bengal in the time of Muhammad Ghori, took control of the empire in a coup which eliminated the last of the Mamluks. The Khiljis conquered Gujarat and Malwa, and sent the first expeditions south of t
The Delhi Sultanate is the only Sultanate to stake a claim to possessing one of, if not the only female ruler in India, Razia Sultan (1236-1240). While her reign was unfortunately short she is regarded well in the eyes of historians.
The Sultans of Delhi enjoyed cordial, if superficial, relations with other Muslim rulers in the Near East but owed them no allegiance. The Sultans based their laws on the Qur'an and the sharia and permitted non-Muslim subjects to practice their religion only Sultanate revived briefly under the Lodhis before it was conquered by the Mughal emperor Babur in 1526.
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
Date: Tuesday, 27 Jun 2006 10:31
The definition of music as sound with particular characteristics is taken as a givey psychoacoustics, and is a common one in musicolond performanThere are observable patterns to what is broadly abeled music, and while there are understandable culral variations, the properties of music are the properties of sound as perceived and processed by humans.
Greek philosophers and medieval theorists defined music as tones ordered horizar. However, in the 20ttury, composers challengethe notit music was pleasant melodiInstead, he argued that any sounds we can hear can be music, saying, for example, "Therno noisonly sound"[lies that, even within single society, this border does not always pass through the splace; in short, there is rarely a conensus.... By all accounts there is no single and intercural universal concept defining what mc might be."
The composer Anton Webern expressed in his legendary statement With me, things never turn out as I wish, but only as is ordained for me-as I must ating the underlying generative process of music. erman philosopher Johann Wolfgang Von Goetheated the nature of patterns and forms as the basis of music by stating that "architecture is frozen music". By this he meant that any natural stimulushat has underlyins of list the aspects or elements that make belonging to the total musical fact can be isolated, or taken as a strategic variable of musica producn." Nattiez gives as examples Mauricio Kagel's Con Voce [with voice], where asked trio silently mimes playing instruments. In thismple, sd, a common element, is excluded, while physical gesture, a less common element in definitions of music, is given primacy.
The traditional or classical European aspects of music often listed are those elemenven primacin European-influenced classicasic: melody, harting the aspects of sound: pitch, timbre,ture,ture and styleer commly included aspects inc thRomantic-erabove, not only do the aspects included as music vary, their importance varies. For instance, melody and harmony are often considered to be given more importain classical music at the expense of rhythm and re. It is often debated whether there are aspectsmusic that are universal. The debate often hinges on definitions, for instanA pulse is somel genres with free, improvisational rhythms with no regular pulse;2 one example is the alion of a Hindustani music performance.g to Din the music itself (either its structure or function) or the way in whicis made. By 'music-making,' I intend not otual performance but also how music is heard, understood, even learned
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
Date: Saturday, 24 Jun 2006 10:17
Forensic reconstructions of Jesus' day to day life

Cultural and historical background of Jesus


Most scholars agree the Gospels were written shortly before or after the destruction of the Jewish Temple by the Romans. Examining the New Testament account of Jesus in light of historical knowledge about the time when Jesus was purported to live, as well as historical knowledge about the time during which the New Testament was written, has led several scholars to reinterpret many elements of the New Testament accounts. Many have sought to reconstruct Jesus' life in terms of contemporaneous political, cultural, and religious currents in Israel, including differences between Galilee and Judea; between different sects such the Pharisees, Sadducees, Essenes and Zealots;[17] and in terms of conflicts among Jews in the context of Roman occupation.

The Gospels record that Jesus was a Nazarene, but the meaning of this word is vague.[18] Some scholars assert that Jesus was himself a Pharisee.[19] In Jesus' day, the two main schools of thought among the Pharisees were the House of Hillel and the House of Shammai. Jesus' assertion of hypocrisy may have been directed against the stricter members of the House of Shammai, although he also agreed with their teachings on divorce (Mark 10:1–12).[20] Jesus also commented on the House of Hillel's teachings (Babylonian Talmud, Shabbat 31a) concerning the greatest commandment (Mark 12:28–34) and the Golden Rule (Matt 7:12).
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
christ   New window
Date: Friday, 23 Jun 2006 11:21
The Gospel of the Ebionites is a text sharing an affinity with the Gospel of the Hebrews and the Gospel of the Nazoraeans. Jerome nae the other two, it as ts of the Gospel of the Ebionites, emphase distinction between the Gospel of the Ebionites and that of the Nazoraeans. According to EpEbionites were cow - which may indicate that the Ebionites cut it, but may also be a testimony to an earlier, nated heretical by the more orthodox church, leadi to charges that the text was forged and mutilated. Ultimately, it suffered the same fate as the Ebionites, whatever that was.
In a dtin d Hebrew. Curiously enough, Mel Gibson pointedly ignores what was probably the only language mutually known between the Hebreak Latin or Pontius Pilate Aramaic. After a lengthy internal debate, Gibsfinally decided to include subtitles, except for one controversial line of crog of thctrum, some people who neverans over to Jesus. Except for the holes in his hands and his side (part of the traditional stigmata), Jesus is completely healed. The final sceneo attention w. Gibson's film was produced in Italy, on locations that were selected to evoke Caravaggio's paintings.Several fundamentalist Protestant groups have criticized the film for its Catholic and ecumenical overtones.
Passion has been criticized by some Protestant Christian spokesmen for departing from New Testament story lines. A significant number of scenes and details in the movie are ideas from traditional passion plays and the Emmerich book. Additionally, many scenes and dramatic events are symbolic by nature, serving as groundwork, or support, foe Society argued that persons under uld be able to see the film's graphic portrayals of Christ's sufferingive to Jews today, Gibson replied, “It’s not mean truthful as ed to avoid it by filming his own hands driving the nails into the cross. Some were also skeptical of Gibson's intentions because of his ambiguous statements regarding the Holocaust and his father's alleged denial of it.[37] [38]iversal culpability of the death of Jesus Christ is one of the principal, as far as in them lies, and make a mockery of Him. This guilt seems more enormous in us than in the Jews, since according to the testiot explicitly repudiate the deicide charge and anti-Semitism until the Second Vatican Council in 1965, and note that Gibson's father has spoken out against Vatican II, and that he has never spoken against his father's statements in the past (though he has not spoken out for them, either).aul II had a private viewing of the film shortly before its release. [40] Supporters of Gibson’s interpretation of the Passion claimed that the Pope allegedly remarked to his good friend, Monsignor Stanisław Dziwisz, "It is as it was." Dziwisz denied that this ever happened, but it was reported widely that the Pope had, indeed, said those words.
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
Date: Friday, 23 Jun 2006 11:17
The main sources of information regarding Jesus' life and teachings are the four canonical Gospls of the New Testamnt: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Mosscholars in the fields of biblical studies and history agree that Jesus was a Jewish teacher from Galiton against the Romcifixion. As the Gospel were not written immediately afer hs death and there is little external documentation, a small minority of scholars question the historical existence of Jesus.
According to the Gospels, Jesus was raised from the dead on the third day after his crucifixion.[13] The Gospel of Matthew states that an angel appeared near the tomb of Jesus and announced his resurrection to the women who had arrived to anoint the body. According to Luke it was two angels, and according to Mark it was a youth dressed in white. The sight of this angel had apparently left the Roman guards unconscious (Matt 28:2–4). (According to Matt, the high priests and Pharisees, with Pilate's permission, had posted guards in front of the tomb to prevent the body from being stolen by Jesus' disciples.) Mark states that on the morning of his resurrection, Jesus first appeared to Mary Magdalene. John states that when Mary looked into the tomb, two angels asked her why she was crying; and as she turned round she initially failed to recognize Jesus until he spoke her name.
The Acts This 11th century Greek image of Jesus is one of many in which a sun cross halo is used. Such depictions are characThe Gospels record that Jesus was a Nazarene, but the meaning of this word is vague.[18] Some scholars assert that Jesus was himself a Pharisee.[19] In Jesus' day, the two main schools of thought among the Pharisees were the House of Hillel and the House of Shammai. Jesus' ass, although he also agr (Mark 12:28–34) and the Golden Rule (Matt 7:12).
Other scholars assert thrs assert that Jesus led a new apocalyptic sect, possibly related to John the Baptistwhich became Early Christianity after the Great Commission spread his teachings to the Gentiles.[23] This is distinct from an earlier commission Jesus gave to the twelve Apostles, limited to "the lost sheep of Israel" and not including the Gentiles or Samaritans (Matt 10).
Of special interest has been the names and titles ascribed to Jesus. According to most critical historians, Jesus probably lived in Galilee for most of his life and he probably spoke Aramaic and Hebrew. The name "Jesus" i 30 AD/CE, it is highly improbable that he had a Greek personal nst likely th his name) is an Anglicization of the Greek term for Messiah, and literally means "anointed one". Historians have debated what this title might have meant at the time Jesus lived; some historians have suggested that other titles applied to Jesus in the Ne
Christian views of Jesus (an area of study known asChristology) are both diverse and complex. MostChristians re Trinitarian and believe that Jesus is simultaeously the Son of God and God made incarnate, sent to provde salvatio and reconciliation with pretations regaringthe divinity of Jesus. Most Christians believe that Jesus was born of a virgin, crucified and buried in a tomb resurrected onthe third dy of death, nd acended into Heaven wher he resides with Godthe Father until thed biblical prophecy.
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
Date: Friday, 23 Jun 2006 11:10
Mystery fiction is a dlues may en beven to the reader by subtle ea. Though it is often confused with detective fiction, it do require a crime to havecurred or the involvemen of law enforcement.
Early beginningsThe genre has its beginning in the riddles told in Ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome. Similar stories were told in the middle ages, but the genre didn't really begin to develop until the detective stories of Edgar Allan Poe.
The first true mystery novel is considered to be The Woman in White (1860) by Wilkie Collins. Collece. The genre began to expand near the turn of century with the development of dime novels and pulp magazines. Pulp magazines we massive popularity of pulp mathen are reduced to two today (and those are Alfred Hitchcock'sn (pseudonym of authors ver the years and the many juvenile and adult novels which continue to be published and frequent the best seller lists. Also, there is some overlap with "thriller" or "suspense" novelAn organization for the authors of mystery, detective, and crime fiction was begun in 1945, called the Mystery Wites devoted to every aspect The most widespread subgenre of the detective novel is the whodunit (or whodunnit), where great ingenuity may be exercised in narrating the events of the crime and of the subsequent investigation in such a manner as to conceal the identity of the criminal from the reader until the end of the book, when the method and culprit are revealed.
Early archetypes of these stories were the three Auguste Dupin tales by Edgar Allan Poe: "The Murders in the Rue Morgue" (1841), "The Mystery of Marie Roget" (1843), and "The Purloined Letter" (1844). Poe's detective sory of what actually happened. The style of the analysis, with its attention to forensic detail, makes it a precursor if not the inspiration of the stories about the most famous of all fi later years, including Holmesian pastiches such as August Derleth's Solar Pons.
Another early archetype of the whodunit is found as a sub-plot in the vast novel Bleak House (1853) by Charles Dickens. The conniving lawyer nghorn's office that night, some of them in disguise, and Inspector Bucket must penetrate these mysteries to identify the culprit.
Dickens's protégé, Wilkie Collins (1824-1889), is credited with the first great mystery novel, The Woman in White. He is srred to as the "grandfatbed by T. S. Eliot as "the first and greatest of English detective novels" and by Dorothy L. Sayers as "probably the very finest detective story ever written". Although technically preceded by Charles Felix's The Notting Hill Mystery (1865), The Moonstone can claim to have established the genre with several classic features of the twentieth-century detective story:
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
Date: Friday, 23 Jun 2006 11:03
Six minutes into the second half the score was 0 ar to team-mate Jorge Valdano and continued his run in the hophed England's Steve Hodge, the left-midfielder who had dropped back to defend.Hodge (who swapped shirts with Maradona after the game) tried to hook the ball clear but miscued the ball and it screwerable height Many people, including Shilton, did not initially realize it was aa claim for offside, and it was only clear from other camera angles, and not that which was being used for live signals, that there had been an offence.
The Argentine players and fans celebrated (video shows Maradona looking towards the referee: he later said "I was waiting for my teammates to embrace me, and no one came . Incidents of players seeking to gain an adantage by breaking the laws of the game, in the hope that the referee does not see, are common. This incident has derived its notoriety largel from the importance and cloeness of the match, the animosity between the two nations, and the responses of Maradona and the UK media.The comuter system dubbed "Deep Blue" was the first machine to win a chess game against a reigning world hampion (Garry Kasparov) under regular time controls. This first win occured on February 10, 1996, and Dep Blue - Kasparov, 1996, Game 1 is a famous chess game. However, Kasparov won 3 games and drew 2 of the following games, beating Deep Blue by a score of 4–2. The match concluded on February 17, 1996.
Deep Blue was then heavily upgraded (unofficially nicknamed "Deeper Blue") and played Kasparov again in May 1997, winnie six-game rematch 3.5–2.5, ending on May 11th. The final game is at Deep Blue - Kasparov, 1997, Game 6. Deep Blue thus became the first computer system to defeat a reigning world champion in a match under standard chess tournamentime controls.
The project was started as "ChipTest" at Carnegie Mellon ictional computer of the same name from The Hitcel computing problems. Deep Blue was developed out of this. The name is a play on Deep Thought and Big Blue, IBM's nickname.
The system derives its p-node, RS/6000, SP-based computer system enhanced with 480 special purpose VLSI chesrsion. In June 1997, Deep Blue was the 259th most powerful supercomputer, capable of calculating 11.38 gigaflops. On JunThe Deep Blue chess computer which defeatedKasparov in 1997 could search to a depth of 12 ply. Good humangsafe king position compared to a space advantage in the centlf, by analyzing th od these claims titled Game Over: Kasparov and the Mahine (a film which implied that Deep Blue's rules pllowing it to avoid a trap in the final game that the AI had fallen for twice before.
One of the two racks that made up Deep Blue is on display at the National Museum of American History in their exhibit about the InfGame: A History of Computer Chess" exhibit.
Author: "rekha"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
   New window
Date: Friday, 12 May 2006 02:24
Esther wants to know if she should wear her hair up or down. You wear that hair down, sister. It’s just more fun and playful and relaxed. Plus, it sort of frames your face and that just looks… well, that just looks nice. And when you wear it up, it makes your neck look long and sort of giraffe like. I didn’t want to say anything, but I feel like we know each other well enough that you’d hate me if I didn’t tell you. Throw on a t-shirt, some jeans and a baseball cap and we’ll go on down to the park and read or something – and I don’t even like to read. I don’t care for parks all that much either, but that’s sort of beside the point. You’re just SO cute, I can’t stand it.

She’d also like to put the question, “Is it cooler in the mountains or in the Spring?” to rest. Mountains or Spring? The season? Springs? Spring water? What the hell are you talking about? How long is a piece of string? In the spring? On a mountain? I love mountains in the springtime (sing along if you’d like. I know it’s supposed to be Paris, but whatever). That probably doesn’t help a lot, does it? Didn’t think so. I like to ski, and that’s about the only time you’ll catch me on a mountain. One time, my wife and I went to go camping and we stopped by a river in the mountains and got out. We went down by the river to scout things out and these deerflies started buzzing all around me. They were HUGE, and they BITE. I flipped out and did the funniest dance you’ve ever seen in your life. I was running around in circles and finally I ran by my wife, screaming, “HERE, YOU TAKE THEM FOR A WHILE!!!” Yeah, I know, what an asshole, right. WELL, I didn’t want to get bit and she runs faster than me. There were these other campers watching and they were all screaming, “STAND STILL!! STAND STILL!!” and I was yelling, “YEAH, FUCK THAT!!” Those campers were dying they were laughing so hard (one of them even threw me a stick and screamed, “WHAP IT WITH THE STICK!!” Uh… RIGHT! Like I’m gonna be able to whap a bloodthirsty fly out of the air with a dead branch. Who am I, the Karate Kid? He used chopsticks, but still. Oh, and I hate chop sticks – I just suck with them. I look like a retard.). Those campers were veterans at the whole camping thing. It looked like they’d been living out there or something. They’d certainly made peace with the flies somehow. I never got a chance to find out exactly how they’d done that. I danced my ass all the way back to the car. I got in and one was still flying around outside the window (sort of by the side mirror, he was looking at me and pointing). I said, “WE’RE GETTING THE HELL OUT OF HERE, THESE FLIES ARE LOCO, MAN!!!” and we drove back home, pronto – swear to God. Needless to say, I don’t camp much. Deerflies…fuck that, I’d hate to be a deer if those things are part of the deal. Not to mention the whole hunting thing.

Finally, Esther wants to know if he’ll call. He’ll call. I’m sure he’ll call. It takes like seven days or something like that. They talk about it in Swingers, but I forget what they come up with. The next day? Seven days? Somewhere in there. You might need to call him and let him know when he’s supposed to call. We’re stupid, you know.
Author: "kinky"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
   New window
Date: Thursday, 11 May 2006 01:53
Sex Issues

My lover (?) and I have not been making love lately because he is just too tired. I completely understand, and I want him to get rest, but I feel that when he does have time to be with me, he squanders it doing stuff that could be done later or not at all. For example, on his last day off he went to drink with a friend for three hours, three hours that could have been spent with me. *sighs*


Who am I kidding? Sex is one of our strong points, and now he just doesn't desire me anymore. When we do make love, its like he's a robot. He doesn't do one thing that he knows I like. If I mention something, he gets annoyed.yet, I know he still is horny as I found this tit site on the computer. I am always the one flaunting, dressing up, dressing down, or begging, and I am getting tired of it. I never thought we could turn into one of those couples who do it only once a week, or twice a month, but at the rate things are going, its now a possibility. I can't believe on my birthday we did it 5 times. Where is that man?
Author: "kinky"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
   New window
Date: Thursday, 11 May 2006 01:44
ToDay's phrase:

"the cholesteryl sulphate is very abundant in the spermatozoides and the central nervous system... Notice, you will say to me, it is very connected!!!!"


Sometimes I wonder
Where I' ve been
Did Who I admit, Can I make in?
Make believin' is hardwork alone
Out here own my own

When I' m down you're feelin' blue
I closed my eyes so I edge with you
Oh baby Be strong for me
Baby belong to me
Help me through
Help me need you

Until the morning sun appears
Making night of all my fears
I dry the tears I' ve never shown
Out here own my own
Out here own my own
Author: "kinky"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
   New window
Date: Thursday, 11 May 2006 01:41
Ok.people ask me why i have a blog.Let me do a quick bio.
Why I make a blog?
Why not??
In fact I really do not know, I always liked blogs. A blog makes it possible to have a say, interact from the messages, to communicate, to empty myself, to have external opinions...

Why do I tell my life?
First of all, I do not tell my life. I write to express my emotions and feelings, it is to tell what one has with deepest of oneself,.

Afterwards, it allows me to make assessments, to retrogress and to see at which point I evolved/moved, a kind of newspaper of my life what.

Question of taste:

Preferred song?
In this moment cabaret! But that changes very very often.

Preferred clothing?
Skirts. I love showing my legs (especially since I took 10 kg in fact.... gulps). I hold when same to specify that they are not as short as those of Nanojupe!!!!

Shoes preferred?
I like those which I have just bought, if not my boots then converses them (but there oh! too bad! It is to better put a Jean with!)

Moment of the preferred day?
When one leaves course and that one discusses a little.

Preferred dish?
Can Err... I say chocolate?

Preferred expression?
I like to say: "ah the chui too faaaaaaaaaan!!!!!" (it is one doubling of last year which was a moron finished besides who did not arretait to repeat that...), then if not "failure!" in all the possible and conceivable circumstances (thank you Estelle for this marvellous expression).

Sexual preference?
The guy. I know it is odd but it is like that.

Part of the body looked in first at a person of her sexual preference?
his head. hiss eyes. his hands.

Magic ablity which I would choose to have?
time to be able to work more than the others, to read the thoughts of workmates, or same of people in general, to put my name in top of the list of classified of the only one waving of a magic wand.

The thing which I never do?
To drink until being drunk. Too much fear of what I could tell.

Do I believe in a god? and in which?
I believe that there is inevitably another thing... Afterwards as Julie would say I am false skeptic.

Which is the goal of this questionnaire?
To delay the moment or I as much as possible will have to attack the book!! lol
Author: "kinky"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
   New window
Date: Wednesday, 10 May 2006 06:17

Stormy

Lovely little nor'easter we have starting here. I'm cozy at home, not sure what to blog about. I have some things about work I'd love to bitch about, but I recently reminded myself why this blog has an emphasis on the kinky and not the librarian - because if I talk about work-related things it's far more likely that someone will recognize the situations, and consequently me, from what I post. However, far fewer people witness my sexcapades and most who do wouldn't out me as they understand the need to keep oneself anonymous when talking about sexuality. It's a dangerous thing in this culture. Sad, but true.

I'm glad that my semi-formed notion about paid food preparation and paid sex having parallels brought up some good comments. I knew it was a half-assed theory when I posted it, and I expected some commentary. There is more to discuss and I sure wish I had a discussion board on this site.

Question One: Do people need sex?

Question Two: Just because married men decide to go to sex workers and cheat on their wives, should we blame the sex worker for this? Is it her fault? Does this mean sex work is inherently wrong?

Discuss.

Author: "kinky"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
   New window
Date: Wednesday, 10 May 2006 04:22

Let it Stop! Let it Stop! Let it Stop!

Just this morning, after only 28 years of living in the same town, I realized I live at a higher elevation than the area around me. We got an additional four to five inches of snow last night. The rest of the region got the predicted dusting. As I was heading down hill after hill to work, I realized that I'm up a freakin' mountain. When I worked south of where I live I always thought we got more snow because I was further north. Now that I work north of home, I realize that it's because I'm in the elevated hinterlands of lower New York State.

In response to Garrison's comment about Jefferson still holding his party last night - Jefferson lives in Manhattan. They probably didn't get any additional snow, and if they did most partygoers take the subway so they don't have the worries us car drivin' suburbanites have. I'm so over living in sub-suburbia. While I don't plan to live in the city, I do want to move closer. Fingers crossed I soon get confirmation of that job I plan to go to. That will get me moving further south within several months.

I haven't forgotten about the interesting string of comments from the "is sex necessary for health" question I posed a couple of days ago. I hope to blog about that tonight or some time soon. Life is just crazy right now between weather, work and school.

Author: "kinky"
Send by mail Print  Save  Delicious 
Next page
» You can also retrieve older items : Read
» © All content and copyrights belong to their respective authors.«
» © FeedShow - Online RSS Feeds Reader