Thursday, 26 April 2012

Enjoy...my favor team...










Bayern reach Champions League final on penalties

Published: 26 Apr 12 11:08 CET
Strapping blond goalkeeper Manuel Neuer was Bayern Munich’s hero on Wednesday night, stopping Real Madrid in a penalty shoot-out after a thrilling Champions League semi-final ended even at 3-3.
Neuer saved penalties by two of the world's most expensive players - Cristiano Ronaldo and Kaká – to beat the Spanish giants 3-1 on penalties in the Bernabéu stadium. This books the Bavarians a place in the final on May 19 – where they will enjoy home advantage over English veterans Chelsea.

Madrid's goalie Iker Casillas matched the German's feat, saving tame efforts by Philipp Lahm and Toni Kroos, but a row-Z effort by Spanish defender Sergio Ramos which sailed over the goal, and a confident finish by Bastian Schweinsteiger, sealed the deal for the Bavarians.

See the best pictures from a mad night in Madrid and Munich!

Crowds erupted onto the streets of Munich as Schweini's penalty rattled into the back of the net at around 11:20pm. Police were forced to block off central thoroughfare Leopoldstrasse to traffic, as thousands of football fans celebrated long into the night.

It is the first time in the history of the Champions League that one of the finalists will be playing in their home stadium. Although this makes Bayern favourites in Munich's Allianz Arena, they will have key players missing through suspension – Alaba, Luiz Gustavo, and Holger Badstuber.

Like Barcelona the night before, Real Madrid comprehensively overturned a first-leg deficit early in the second leg.

Having lost 2-1 in Munich thanks to a dramatic 90th minute winner by Mario Gomez, Madrid came out firing on all cylinders in the opening exchanges, out-passing Munich in midfield and pushing them back into their own half.

Then in the fifth minute, Bayern's Austrian left-back David Alaba gave away an unlucky penalty, slipping and blocking a shot with his arm. In contrast to his later effort in the penalty shoot-out, Ronaldo tucked the spot-kick away confidently to give Madrid the early initiative.

Eight minutes later, the Bayern defence inexplicably left the Portuguese striker alone in front of goal, and Ronaldo scored his tenth goal of the campaign with a neat low shot past Neuer. At that point, with Bayern's defence flailing and Real rampant after barely 15 minutes, few would have bet on the Bavarians to recover.

But, like Real, Bayern's strength is the speed and efficiency of their passing going forward. Alaba, one of Bayern's key performers on the night, had already produced an exhilarating run down the left in the eighth minute, only for Arjen Robben to waste his excellent cross, chipping the ball over the bar from close range when it looked easier to score.

But on 26 minutes, Toni Kroos, barrelling down the inside right channel, pulled a sweet, indefensible pass into the path of Gomez, who was brought down in the area by scrambling defender Pepe. It was Robben who struck the penalty into the bottom left, just about putting enough on the ball to get past Casillas' outstretched hand.

That strike left the tie balanced on 3-3, with both sides boasting an away goal. Even though both teams looked defensively frail in that frenetic opening half-hour, the final 90 minutes of the game passed goalless, leaving the tie to be decided in the most dramatic way possible.

The Local/bk

Monday, 27 February 2012

Leak...

WikiLeaks begins disclosing intelligence firm's e-mails By the CNN Wire Staff February 27, 2012 -- Updated 0552 GMT (1352 HKT) Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange gather in southeast London in February 2011. STORY HIGHLIGHTS WikiLeaks begins releasing what it says is a cache of documents from Stratfor The private intelligence company has been targeted by hackers in recent months The authenticity of the documents could not be immediately confirmed (CNN) -- The website WikiLeaks has begun releasing what it says are 5 million e-mails from the private intelligence company Stratfor, starting with a company "glossary" that features unflattering descriptions of U.S. government agencies. In a statement released early Monday in Europe (Sunday evening ET), the website promises a raft of juicy disclosures about Stratfor, a Texas-based firm that promotes itself to corporate and government clients as a source of intelligence on international affairs. The company has been targeted by hackers who have released private data about subscribers in recent months, prompting the company to offer its clients a year of paid identity-protection coverage. There was no immediate comment on the disclosures from Stratfor, and the authenticity of the documents could not be independently confirmed Sunday night.


Oscars go to The Artist, German tech rewarded

Published: 27 Feb 12 08:21 CET

Major German hopefuls including Wim Wenders left the Oscars empty-handed on Sunday night as the silent favourite “The Artist” cleaned up with five of the big prizes. But Frankfurt techies won the special effects prize.
Wenders’ 3D film “Pina” about the choreographer Pina Bausch and her dance company, was nominated for best foreign-language film as well as the documentary prize.

But it lost out in the documentary section to an American contender “Undefeated”, which told the story of a struggling high school football team.

And the star of last year’s Berlin film festival, the Iranian film “A Separation” won the best foreign language Oscar.

Max Zähle, whose short film “Raju” was nominated also failed to collect a prize, while costume designer Lisy Christl, whose work on the film “Anonymous” was also in the game, also left without an Academy statuette.

All eyes were on Michel Hazanavicius’ “The Artist” which took best film, best director and best male actor as well as costumes and music. Martin Scorcese’s 3D film “Hugo Cabret” also took five Oscars, but in less headline-grabbing categories such as cinematography and art direction.

Frankfurt firm Pixomondo took an Oscar for Hugo's special effects. "We are delighted and proud to hold an Oscar in our hands after our work for Hugo Cabret," said Christian Vogt, head of Pixomondo Germany, according to Monday's Frankfurter Rundschau.

Meryl Streep collected her third Oscar for her role as former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in “The Iron Lady”, just after having been honoured with the Berlin film festival's Golden Bear for her life's work.

Woody Allen took his fourth for the script of his film “Midnight in Paris”, although he was not there to collect it in person.

Best co-stars were Octavia Spencer for her work in “The Help” and British veteran Christopher Plummer for his in “Beginners”.

DPA/The Local/hc


Sunday, 1 January 2012

Thursday, 20 October 2011

My favor..money look like games????win and rules...???

http://sorawut.blip.tv/






London (CNN) – It’s not everyday that I wake up to the smell of £250,000.
So, when I saw what was on offer this morning – create an orderly plan for countries to exit the euro and win just shy of US$400,000  – I started to think of my options.
But what would be my plan? Is an exit from the euro even viable?
Some background: Lord Wolfson, CEO of retailer Next, announced the Wolfson Economics Prize, the second largest economics cash prize next to the Nobel, to be awarded to the person who comes up with the least painful way for European nations to disentangle themselves from the European Monetary Union, which unites 17 nations under a single currency.
For the past few months, we’ve been told by economists, finance ministers and politicians that such a move would be disastrous. Legally, we know that no one country can leave. The treaties governing the eurozone have no provisions for a member leaving of its own volition or being expelled by others, so this would need to be revised.





Thursday, 13 October 2011

Big games and matches...


Al Gore supports “occupy”

Former Vice President Al Gore occupying his home office in Nashville, TN. (Time magazine)
Former Vice President Al Gore occupying his home office in Nashville, TN. (Time magazine)
From Al Gore’s blog, a clear signal that he’s lost it. Like McKibben, he’s like a moth attracted to a flame, looking for it to jumpstart his own failed movement.
Thoughts on Occupy Wall Street October 12, 2011 : 5:07 PM
For the past several weeks I have watched and read news about the Occupy Wall Street protests with both interest and admiration. I thought The New York Times hit the nail on the head in an editorial Sunday:

Sunday, 9 January 2011

F1 and next racing time or term or tournament..here???Democrasy monument symbol???

STILL think about pol nikorn kimjaun,the comedy nice ancient pocket books of 50 years ago,,...nice to have dream come true...

http://www.redbull.com/cs/Satellite/en_INT/Gallery/mark-webber-in-thailand-021242939709756





http://www.zimbio.com/pictures/QEFP68jFXtX/Red+Bull+Racing+Bangkok+Show+Run/Nfjg1SadMAU

Sunday, 6 June 2010

Social Net work War games...Market &target Fighting?????

  1. Zynga - Connecting the world through games

    May 18, 2010 — Facebook and Zynga Enter into Long-Term Relationship. May 20, 2010 — Zynga Acquires Chinese Social Gaming Company XPD Media. May 26, 2010 — Yahoo! ... Copyright 2010 Zynga Game Network Inc. All rights reserved.
    www.zynga.com/ - Cached - Similar
  2. Social network hi5 launches program to court game developers ...

    10 Mar 2010 ... Social network hi5 is unveiling a program today that it hopes will snare more social game developers who will make ...
    games.venturebeat.com/2010/.../social-network-hi5-launches-program-to-court-game-developers/ - Cached