Sunday, September 21, 2008
Premier League Barometer
Gianfranco Zola
His team might have been wearing two rubbish school sports day numbers on their chests, but everything else was stylish about West Ham's performance.
Paul Robinson
The fallen England goalkeeper was in superb form as Blackburn edged Fulham 1-0, making game-winning saves from Simon Davies and Andrew Johnson.
Michael Chopra
Wasn't it a good weekend for players who have battled gambling addiction? Chopra and West Ham's Matthew Etherington were among those getting on the scoresheet.
Ji-Sung Park
Last time Manchester United faced Chelsea - in Moscow last May - the Korean wasn't even in the squad. This time round he was not only a starter but a goalscorer to boot.
Arsene Wenger
Monsieur Wenger usually doesn't like it up at the Reebok, but he emerged with a smile on his face this time after a superb performance to overcome those brutes from Bolton.
The Blue half of Manchester
A new dawn has indeed broken at Eastlands. You know things are looking up when Stephen Ireland doesn't look out of place mid-samba with Robinho and Jo.
Who's Not
Robbie Keane
The Liverpool striker's goal drought showed no signs of ending against Stoke. Is the Irishman ever going to score again?
Stuart Downing
After hitting the crossbar with a penalty against Stoke, some would say it was brave of Downing to step up when Boro won a spot-kick versus Sunderland. Brave or stupid.
Nicolas Anelka
The Frenchman could have thrown away Chelsea's four-and-a-half year unbeaten home record when he missed an open goal - but Salomon Kalou bailed him out.
Stuart Attwell
The baby-faced referee's chances of taking charge of another Premier League game took a nose dive when he allowed a Reading 'goal' that clearly didn't cross the line. It wasn't even close.
Juande Ramos
The Spurs boss knows how to spend money - lots of it - but two points from five games suggest he is not quite as proficient at turning said cash into success.
Keith Andrews
Nul points for the Blackburn midfielder's attempt to maim Jimmy Bullard during Rovers' 1-0 win over Fulham. And Brett Emerton's efforts were hardly any more acceptable.
A free world?
space in embraces with Earth women? Are my children offspring of the first
interplanetary race? Has the melting-pot of interplanetary society already been
created on our planet, as the melting-pot of all Earth nations was established in
the USA 190 years ago?
“Or does this thought relate to things to come in the future? I request my right
and privilege to have such thoughts and ask such questions without being
threatened to be jailed by any administrative agency of society... In the face of a
rigid, doctrinaire, self-appointed, ready4o-kilI hierarchy of scientific censorship it
appears foolish to publish such thoughts. Anyone malignant enough could do
anything with them. Still the right to be wrong has to be maintained. We should
not fear to enter a forest because there are wildcats around in the trees. We
should not yield our right to well-controlled speculation. It is certain questions
entailed in such speculation which the administrators of established knowledge
fear... But in entering the cosmic age we should certainly insist on the right to ask
new, even silly questions without being molested.”
The scientist, Wilhelm Reich, writing in his book, Contact With Space. Reich
died in a United States jail on November 3rd 1957.
ix
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
click this link above.....
peace for the world.
http://www.imeem.com/fadzdengdeng/music/FuTrwnnz/anuar_zain_ellina_suasana_hari_raya/
"DEAR GOD"
Tuesday, September 16, 2008
Monday, September 15, 2008
Richest man on earth...
The World's Billionaires
No. 1: Warren Edward Buffett
Country: United States
Net Worth: $62.0 billion
America's most beloved investor is now the world's richest man. The son of a Nebraska politician, he delivered newspapers as a boy and filed his first tax return at age 13, claiming a $35 deduction for his bicycle. This year, he soared past friend and bridge partner Bill Gates as shares of Berkshire Hathaway climbed 25% since the middle of last July.
·
Sunday, September 14, 2008
Wow! What a computer!
Another man put in a quarter and the computer read: "You weigh 184 pounds, you're divorced, and you're on your way to Chicago." Bill said to the man, "Are you divorced and on our way to Chicago?" "Yes." Replied the man.
Bill was amazed. Then he rushed to the men's room, changed his clothes and put on dark
glasses. He went to the machine again. The computer read: "You still weigh 195 pounds, you're still married, and you just missed your plane to San Diego.
so..janganlah kita leka dengan komputer..:)
Premier League - What the managers said
Everton manager has demanded an apology from referee Alan Wiley after he denied the Toffees a penalty against Stoke, whose manager Tony Pulis saw his side have a Ricardo Fuller goal disallowed.
Stoke City 2-3 Everton
David Moyes: "The referee pointed to the spot and where I was standing [Leon Cort] was two yards inside [the box when he handled]. If I was wrong, I would apologise to him and if he was wrong I would expect the same. It was really tough, just what you would expect from Stoke. It was a good afternoon to get three points. [Tim Cahill] scores important goals for us and he has won us the game today."
Tony Pulis: "Alan was closer than me [when he disallowed Fuller's goal], so I have got to accept his decision. Sometimes you get them and sometimes you don't. We didn't today and we have to get on with it. One decision that I was closer than Alan to was the penalty/free-kick against Leon Cort. I actually felt that Yakubu pushed Leon Cort before he handled the ball so it should have actually been a free-kick to us."
Liverpool 2-1 Manchester United
Rafael Benitez: "This was my first win against Manchester United in the league, and that was important for the team and for the fans in terms of belief and confidence for the future. And we also showed character after conceding an early goal. It was really important to score the goals we did, and to improve so much in the second half."
Sir Alex Ferguson: "Our defending was poor, we had a bad day. Overall they were far the better team. They harassed us into mistakes, and they must take credit for how hard they pressed us when we had possession. We should be able to handle that better. There was nothing to take out of that performance in any way."
Blackburn 0-4 Arsenal
Paul Ince: "The goal just before half-time killed us. We lost concentration, it was suicidal defending. You cannot give any team a two-goal start least of all Arsenal. They are an excellent side. I am glad we do not have to play them every week which is a good thing."
Arsene Wenger: "We looked dangerous and fluent going forward. It was a well-accomplished victory. This victory will give us confidence as we know we will have to put in a similar performance [in the Champions League] next week."
Mark Hughes: "We realise we are still young in time terms. But some people have got a little bit ahead of themselves and a little bit hysterical. We know the level we are at. Chelsea were excellent in the second half. They set traps for you.
Luiz Felipe Scolari: "[Robinho] is my friend. He scored once and we got three, so I am happy with that. Hopefully it will be the same next time we play City and I will be happy again."
Newcastle 1-2 Hull City
Chris Houghton: "The easy thing would be for me to say yes, the events of the last few weeks had a bearing on the result. Probably more to the point was we certainly have got a few injuries in vital positions, we had a few players coming back late from international duty, which is the norm that everybody has to accept and put up with. But the preparation with what we have got has been good. I can't fault the attitude and the professionalism of the players. That I can't fault."
Phil Brown: "The easy thing would be for me to say yes, the events of the last few weeks had a bearing on the result. Probably more to the point was we certainly have got a few injuries in vital positions, we had a few players coming back late from international duty, which is the norm that everybody has to accept and put up with. But the preparation with what we have got has been good. I can't fault the attitude and the professionalism of the players. That I can't fault."
Fulham 2-1 Bolton
Roy Hodgson: "Bobby [Zamora] has the ability to do things like that. He's got good feet but sometimes he has to be careful not to overdo it. It came off for him that time and we've been working hard on him releasing the ball a little bit quicker to fit in with our style. It didn't surprise me that he pulled that goal off because we see it all the time in training. For a big man he has a lot of technical ability."
Gary Megson: "It was a good goal by Bobby but our defending was poor as we should have made him stay wide. Danny Shittu let him inside and we weren't quick enough to recover. It would have been harsh on Fulham if we had got a point but we got ourselves back into it with 10 minutes to go. The effort that we put in was superb."
Harry Redknapp: "How much would you value Diarra? He's a scary talent, I tell you. He's right up there with the very, very best midfield players in the world. He's that good - an amazing player and he's back in the France team again."
Gareth Southgate: "We're learning lessons which will stand us in good stead and this was another one today. We'll try to take it into a big match against Sunderland next week."
West Brom 3-2 West Ham
Tony Mowbray: "It's good to get that first win and hopefully one or two people will now stop asking the same questions each week about whether we can score goals at this level. It's a brutal industry and the longer you go without a win, the more psychologically it becomes difficult for the players."
Kevin Keen: "The new manager had a very brief word afterwards. All he said was, 'Unlucky, and I'll see you on Monday'. We should have got something out of the game."
Wigan 1-1 Sunderland
Steve Bruce: "[Amr Zaki] has got as good a goal-scoring record as anyone in the world and I hope that will continue. It will be very difficult for him in the winter because he's used to playing in 30 degrees in Cairo every week. But he's got a fantastic attitude and mentality, he's a great boy and he's got an outstanding chance. I was recommended him by Wes Saunders, the former Newcastle scout, and that's where it started. A lot of people mocked me but I went out there and saw him score two and I had no hesitation."
Roy Keane: "We got turned over here 3-0 last year and we got bullied. We weren't bullied today. We proved we were up for the battle. A draw away from home in the Premier League is not the end of the world for us."
EurosportGlory-glory Manchester United!!
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Our name is our virtue...2nd part
Tuesday, September 9, 2008
Our name is our virtue....
We love the phrase " our name is our virtue.."
It shows that if we realize that our name actually representing ourself....
If you ask me, we should proud of our own name....
Why bother messing up looking at others name if we have our own unique name....
Peace for the world.