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Wednesday, 8 September 2010
El performer Anderson Germany se ha lucido una vez más con las flechas de plata. Esta vez le ha tocado al CL 65 AMG ser retocado tanto físicamente como psíquicamente. El toque físico es el más notable a simple vista, pero el corazón ha sido modificado de manera bestial.
A su paso podemos apreciar un color Black carbon mate brillante, que nos puede sonar irónico pero realmente es perfecto. Claro que sus llantas de 22" en negro brillo con los bordes de carbono acompañan en su estilo. El spoiler trasero define a la perfección el estilo alemán, junto a un paso de rueda ensanchado, una pesataña trasera que prolonga de la parte trasera y unas discretas taloneras. En el frontal no desaparece la huella de Mercedes, pero deja bien claro que no se anda con bromas, ofrece una agresividad limpia y nítida.
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Tuesday, 7 September 2010
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HAPPY RAYA.....HAPPPY RAYA.....HAPPY RAYA IDUL-FITRI..... to all muslimin and muslimat all over the planet......
Celebrate in moderate and baroqah.....what important is be HAPPY........ visiting older folks in family and friends to tighten ukhuwah between musleem......
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Today is cleaning and throwing all unwanted rubbish out from home........
Eid Mubbarak is approaching.... Idul-Fitri..... but is sad Ramadhan is leaving.... don't know whether can be with you again in next season....
Start baking cookies and cake.....
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| Honey Cornflake |
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| AP – Rev. Terry Jones at the Dove World Outreach Center in Gainesville, Fla., Monday, Aug. 30, 2010. Jones … |
GAINESVILLE, Fla. – The government turned up the pressure Tuesday on the head of a small Florida church who plans to burn copies of the Quran on Sept. 11, warning him that doing so could endanger U.S. troops and Americans everywhere.
But the Rev. Terry Jones insisted he would go ahead with his plans, despite criticism from the top U.S. general in Afghanistan, the WhiteHouse and the State Department, as well as a host of religious leaders.
Jones, who is known for posting signs proclaiming that Islam is the devil's religion, says the Constitution gives him the right to publicly set fire to the book that Muslims consider the word of God.
Gen. David Petraeus warned Tuesday in an e-mail to The Associated Press that "images of the burning of a Quran would undoubtedly be used by extremists in Afghanistan — and around the world — to inflame public opinion and incite violence." It was a rare example of a military commander taking a position on a domestic political matter.
Jones responded that he is also concerned but is "wondering, 'When do we stop?'" He refused to cancel the protest set for Saturday at his Dove World Outreach Center, a church that espouses an anti-Islam philosophy.
"How much do we back down? How many times do we back down?" Jones told the AP. "Instead of us backing down, maybe it's to time to stand up. Maybe it's time to send a message to radical Islam that we will not tolerate their behavior."
Still, Jones said he will pray about his decision.
State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley said the administration hoped Americans would stand up and condemn the church's plan.
"We think that these are provocative acts," Crowley said. "We would like to see more Americans stand up and say that this is inconsistent with our American values; in fact, these actions themselves are un-American."
Crowley said Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton may address the controversy at a dinner Tuesday evening in observance of Iftar, the breaking of the daily fast during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.
At the White House, spokesman Robert Gibbs echoed the concerns raised by Petraeus. "Any type of activity like that that puts our troops in harm's way would be a concern to this administration," Gibbs told reporters.
Jones said he has received more than 100 death threats and has started wearing a .40-caliber pistol strapped to his hip.
The 58-year-old minister said the death threats started not long after he proclaimed in July that he would stage "International Burn-a-Quran Day." Supporters have been mailing copies of the Islamic holy text to his church to be incinerated in a bonfire.
Jones, who has about 50 followers, gained some local notoriety last year when he posted signs in front of his small church declaring "Islam is of the Devil." But his Quran-burning scheme attracted wider attention. It drew rebukes from Muslim nations and an avalanche of media interview requests just as an emotional debate was taking shape over the proposed Islamic center near the ground zero site of the 2001 terrorist attacks in New York.
The Quran, according to Jones, is "evil" because it espouses something other than biblical truth and incites radical, violent behavior among Muslims.
"It's hard for people to believe, but we actually feel this is a message that we have been called to bring forth," he said last week. "And because of that, we do not feel like we can back down."
Muslims consider the Quran to be the word of God and insist it be treated with the utmost respect, along with any printed material containing its verses or the name of Allah or the Prophet Muhammad. Any intentional damage or show of disrespect to the Quran is deeply offensive.
Jones' Dove Outreach Center is independent of any denomination. The church follows the Pentecostal tradition, which teaches that the Holy Spirit can manifest itself in the modern day. Pentecostals often view themselves as engaged in spiritual warfare against satanic forces.
At first glance, the church looks like a warehouse rather than a place of worship. A stone facade and a large lighted cross adorn the front of the beige steel building, which stands on 20 acres in Gainesville's leafy northern suburbs. Jones and his wife, Sylvia, live on the property and also use part of it to store furniture that they sell on eBay.
A broad coalition of religious leaders from evangelical, Roman Catholic, Jewish and Muslim organizations met in Washington on Tuesday and condemned the plan to burn the Quran as a violation of American values.
"This is not the America that we all have grown to love and care about," said Rabbi Steve Gutow of the Jewish Council for Public Affairs. "We have to stand up for our Muslim brothers and sisters and say, "This is not OK.'"
FBI agents have visited with Jones to discuss concern for his safety. Multiple Facebook pages with thousands of members have popped up hailing him as a hero or blasting him as a dangerous pariah.
The world's leading Sunni Muslim institution of learning, Al-Azhar University in Egypt, accused the church of stirring up hate and discrimination, and called on other American churches speak out against it.
Last month, Indonesian Muslims demonstrated outside the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta, threatening violence if Jones goes through with it.
In this progressive Florida city of 125,000 anchored by the sprawling University of Florida campus, the lanky preacher with the bushy white mustache is mostly seen as a fringe character who doesn't deserve special attention.
At least two dozen Christian churches, Jewish temples and Muslim organizations in Gainesville have mobilized to plan inclusive events — some will read from the Quran at their own weekend services — to counter what Jones is doing. A student group is organizing a protest across the street from the church on Sept. 11.
Gainesville's new mayor, Craig Lowe, who during his campaign became the target of a Jones-led protest because he is openly gay, has declared Sept. 11 Interfaith Solidarity Day in the city.
Jones dismisses the response of the other churches as "cowardly." He said even if they think burning Qurans is extreme, Christian ministers should be standing with him in denouncing the principles of Islam.
All the attention has caused other problems for Jones, too. He believes it's the reason his mortgage lender has demanded full payment of the $140,000 still owed on the church property. He's seeking donations to cover it, but recently listed the property for sale with plans to eventually move the church away from Gainesville.
The fire department has denied Jones a required burn permit for Sept. 11, but he said lawyers have told him his right to burn Qurans is protected by the First Amendment, with or without the city's permission.
The same would hold true, he said, if Muslims wanted to burn Bibles in the front yard of a mosque.
"Of course, I would not like it," Jones said. But "I definitely would not threaten to kill them, as we have been threatened."
Normalthought: Burning Quran won't solve anything instead of it's cause more hatred....think b4 taking a ridicolous and stupid action.
Monday, 6 September 2010
24 days of Ramadhan had flowed smoothly without any obstacles in my life so far so good and my duty as a muslim had being fulfilled .....Alhamdulillah.
Now, am looking forward for the nite of 27 in Ramadhan, where almost all houses and residential areas will lit up with kerosene lanterns (for kampung houses) and colourfull electric bulbs. Giving glittering almostphere with wonderful spirit for Syawal to come.
In Egypt, the residents will alight their home and street from the beginning of Ramadhan with bright color lanterns as the most enduring symbols of the month-long festival.
Saturday, 4 September 2010
Para conmemorar el centenario del nacimiento de Enzo Ferrari Fiovaranti lanzó el concept car llamado acertadamente F100 en el Motor Show de Ginebra 1998. Después de haber labrado toda una generación de Ferrari, incluyendo el 365 GTB y los muy aclamados Daytona y 512 BB, fue un gesto muy adecuado de Leonardo Fioravanti.
El F100 combina elementos clásicos de Ferrari con un estilo contemporáneo. Características como las dos luces traseras redondas con el estilo vintage de Ferrari, junto al agresivo diseño global todavía suave fue completamente moderna. Dos tomas a cada lado del techo suministran aire fresco al compartimiento del motor y un ala importante fue montado en la cola del auto.
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Friday, 3 September 2010
Emmy Awards 2010: Red carpet hits and best & worst outfits (by JOANNA SLOAME)
0 comments Posted by u at 02:05
By the end of the evening, each show claimed its fair share of little golden trophies, but the chatter on the web and on social media sites like Twitter and Facebook was all about the red carpet. Check out the best and worst fashion from TV's biggest night...
BEST: Claire Danes
Not only does Claire Danes take home the Emmy for Outstanding Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie for her role in 'Temple Grandin,' but the actress looks simply breathtaking in this sparkly Armani Prive gown.
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| BEST: Heather Morris The 'Glee' actress is a golden goddess in this sparkly Ina Soltani dress and Swarovski clutch. |
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| BEST: Kim Kardashian We're so glad Kim retired the one-shouldered look, because the reality TV star is simply glowing in this Grecian-inspired white Marchesa. |
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| BEST: Kelly Osbourne Kelly Osbourne has never looked so good! Her intricate black Tony Ward Couture gown fits her perfectly and has just the right amount of detail to stand out on the red carpet. |
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| BEST: Glenn Close Now this is how an Emmy, Tony, Golden Globe and SAG Award-winning actress does the red carpet! Best Actress in a Drama nominee Glenn Close dazzles in a steel Rubin Singer gown. |
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| BEST: Nina Dobrev The 'Vampire Diaries' stunner is a vision in this shimmery one-shouldered gown. |
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| WORST: Naya Rivera She may be accused of keying 'Glee' co-star Mark Salling's car, but we wouldn't mind vandalizing Naya Rivera's turquoise terror of a gown. |
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| WORST: Rita Wilson Um, it's not quite Christmas yet, Rita! There is nothing positive to say about this outfit. Nothing. |
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| WORST: January Jones Hands down, the worst dressed of the night is 'Mad Men' star January Jones in this blinding blue Versace monstrosity. |
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| WORST: Anna Paquin 'True Blood' star Anna Paquin's Alexander McQueen dress is truly unflattering. While the detailing on the top is beautiful, the boxy shape and mullet-like bottom do absolutely nothing for the gorgeous actress. Plus, it sort of looks like she has the front part of her dress tucked into her underwear. |
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| WORST: Mindy Kaling Holy prom flashback! 'The Office' star Mindy Kaling gets swallowed up in this black taffeta concoction. |
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