Montana Rep Denny Rehberg is "Cash Poor" and "Struggling" With A Net Worth of $31M
April 30, 2011 No CommentFrom the GOP-Is-Out-Of-Touch-With-Real-America Department: more proof that the Republicans cannot comprehend what life is like for most Americans, Montana Republican Congressman Denny Rehberg told a town hall audience that he feels their pain, because he is “cash poor” and “struggling” as a small businessman, just like they are. Except : While Rehberg calls himself poor and complains that he’s struggling, the fact is that he is, as of 2009 records, the 14th richest member of the House of Representatives. Opensecrets.org estimates that his average net worth in 2009 was $31 million . If he’s struggling on that, one has to wonder if he’s really a good arbiter of what’s fair for Main Street America. No kidding. A net worth of $31 million? No wonder he thinks Medicare is unnecessary.
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Everyone knows that Windows is installed on the vast majority of computers, but it’s always interesting to be reminded of what a cash cow the OS has been for Redmond. According to Gartner, Microsoft owned 78.6 percent of the global market revenue share for desktop operating systems at the end of 2010 — up almost 9 percent from 2009. That means, of the $30.4 billion in revenue that various companies generated, $23.8 billion lined Microsoft’s coffers. But while Windows remains the kingpin, Mac OS X and — wait for it — Red Hat, posted more substantial gains. Apple’s market revenue share shot up almost 16 percent to 1.7 percent, Red Hat surged 18 percent, while dark horse Oracle leaped from ninth place to fourth, with a 7,683 percent growth in share — no small thanks to its 2009 acquisition of Sun Microsystems. Only one question remains, then — who’s the loser here? Update: Looks like we got this one wrong, folks, as it’s not market share that’s being measured here, but rather revenue share — how much money each company made from its operating systems relative to one another. That means companies that price their operating systems cheaper will be at a disadvantage in the rankings, not to mention those organizations that charge nothing at all — Ubuntu , anyone? Oh, and as some of you have pointed out in comments, there are both desktop and server operating systems in the chart above. Continue reading Shocker! Microsoft commands 79 percent of worldwide OS revenue (update) Shocker! Microsoft commands 79 percent of worldwide OS revenue (update) originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 30 Apr 2011 15:22:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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Anne Enright on life after winning the Booker, the appeal of flawed women and why her latest novel is a ‘less uneasy’ read I am having lunch with Anne Enright in a restaurant in Dun Laoghaire, which lies between the city of Dublin, where she was born and brought up, and the seaside town of Bray, where she now lives with her husband, Martin Murphy, a theatre director, and her two children. Inevitably, we are talking about Ireland’s ongoing economic crisis. “One thing the crash did was show up just how much blather, both written and spoken, that there is in this country,” she says, laughing. “The national conversation has been going on forever and now it just bores the pants off everyone. And you know what, the people who talk for a living don’t actually do a damn thing except talk. I think that recently there was almost a collective realisation that this was the case and, you know, I was kind of delighted by that.” Enright cackles into her soup and looks slightly guilty at the same time. She has the air of a mischievous and unruly child and her thoughts flow into words with a kind of lateral logic you have to concentrate hard on to keep up. Her irreverence and her easygoing, though often caustic, wit are present in her fiction, particularly in the voices of her female characters. In her new novel, The Forgotten Waltz , the narrator, Gina Moynihan, is a young woman who has tasted, but is now in furious retreat from, everything that is expected of her: early marriage, house, family, the slow erosion of spontaneity for routine. Like her creator, she has an eye for the absurdities of modern Irish life and a gift for describing them with a gleeful attention to detail. Early on in the book, Gina attends “the kind of party where no one ate the chicken skin” and surveys the room with the withering gaze of the natural
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Our critics pick the season’s highlights: From Lady Gaga to Harry Potter, Coppélia to Tony Cragg, this summer has something for all MAY 4 FILM The Tree of Life The much-delayed fifth feature from director Terrence Malick, snapped up by Icon for UK release ahead of its Cannes showing, is a multi-generational drama featuring Brad Pitt, Sean Penn – and, reportedly, dinosaurs. 5 CLASSICAL From the House of the Dead Opera North’s production of Janáek’s final work, directed by John Fulljames and conducted by Richard Farnes. Stars Jeffrey Lloyd-Roberts, Alan Oke and Roderick Williams. Leeds and touring DANCE By Singing Light/Romance Inverse National Dance Company of Wales bring Stephen Petronio and Itzik Galili’s arresting double bill to Dance City in Newcastle, with the former set to the poetry of Dylan Thomas. 6 THEATRE Shrek Nigel Lindsay plays the lime-coloured, lovelorn ogre, with Amanda Holden as Princess Fiona and Nigel Harman as Lord Farquaad, in this Anglo-American production at Theatre Royal Drury Lane. CLASSICAL The Damnation of Faust Ex-Python Terry Gilliam takes on the devil as director of this ENO staging of Berlioz’s masterpiece, conducted by Edward Gardner and starring Peter Hoare, Christine Rice and Christopher Purves. 7 CLASSICAL Steve Reich at 75 UK premiere of Steve Reich’s WTC 9/11, part of the two-day Reverberations festival at the Barbican. Then toured by the Kronos Quartet in Glasgow (13 May) and Norwich (17 May). 10 THEATRE The Cherry Orchard Zoe Wanamaker stars; Howard Davies, who has excelled in the staging of Russian drama, directs in the National’s Olivier, with a design by Bunny Christie and a translation by Andrew Upton. 11 FILM Cannes film festival Robert De Niro heads the jury at Cannes this year, casting his eye over eagerly awaited films by Lars von Trier, Pedro Almodóvar, Lynne Ramsay and Woody Allen, whose Midnight in Paris opens the competition. 13 DANCE Royal Ballet The season’s penultimate triple bill at the ROH includes the Royal Ballet premiere of Balanchine’s Ballo della regina and a new work, Live Fire Exercise, from Wayne McGregor, set to a score by Sir Michael Tippett. FILM Attack the Block The debut feature from Joe Cornish, of Adam and Joe fame. A “hoodie horror” about aliens landing in south London and teenage gangs uniting to fight them. 14 ART Tate St Ives Treats at the Cornish gallery’s Summer Exhibition include late paintings by Agnes Martin, installations by Martin Creed and sculpture by Naum Gabo. 16 POP Kate Bush: Director’s Cut While fans await an album of new material, the fabulously eccentric Bush has chosen to rework a selection of older songs: “The Sensual World” gains a new title and lyrics from Ulysses. THEATRE Much Ado About Nothing Hotly anticipated. David Tennant and Catherine Tate play the sparring lovers at Wyndham’s in London. They are directed by Josie Rourke, who takes over as artistic director of the Donmar next year. 18 ART Tracey Emin: Love is What You Want Tracey Emin needs no introduction, and quite possibly no huge solo retrospective, but this show of sculptures, photographs, films and drawings at the South Bank’s Hayward Gallery will no doubt thrill her fans and infuriate her detractors alike. 19 THEATRE Lord of the Flies William Golding’s savage fable, adapted by Nigel Williams, plays in the open air until 18 June at Regent’s Park theatre, which is enjoying its most imaginative era for decades. 21 ARCHITECTURE The Hepworth Gallery The second David Chipperfield-designed gallery in two months. The Hepworth promises to be as good as the first, the Turner Contemporary in Margate. No beach in Wakefield, but a fine permanent collection of Barbara Hepworth’s sculpture. 23 POP Lady Gaga: Born This Way Two taster tracks have overtly recalled Madonna, both musically (“Born This Way”) and irreligiously (“Judas”). But the proper follow-up to Monster remains this year’s most eagerly awaited pop release. 27 POP Take That Britain’s best-loved manband have sold out 27 nights at the UK’s vastest stadiums, with the Pet Shop Boys supporting. JUNE 2 DANCE Un peu de tendresse bordel de merde! Dave St-Pierre is the enfant terrible of Canadian dance and has provoked comparisons with Pina Bausch. In this production at Sadler’s Wells, his 20 performers are literally and figuratively stripped naked. 3 ART The Government Art Collection Discover which works of art your government owns; which Lowrys, Turners and Bridget Rileys hang in Downing Street. All is revealed at the Whitechapel Gallery. 4 ART Venice Biennale Quite simply the most important international art event in the world; 82 artists in the official Giardini pavilions, with many more off site at the Arsenale. Until 27 November. 7 ARCHITECTURE Royal Academy Summer Exhibition Usually less stuffy than its art counterpart; curated this year by a stylistic odd couple of the flamboyant postmodernist Piers Gough and the more restrained Alan Stanton. 8 DANCE Coppélia Peter Wright’s production of Coppélia with the Birmingham Royal Ballet is a funny, occasionally spooky, family ballet, set to Delibes’s irresistible score. At the Lowry, Manchester, and touring. 10 POP Meltdown Former Kink Ray Davies is this year’s curator at the South Bank, recreating 60s TV show Ready Steady Go!, and springing surprises such as the Fugs. But will the Kinks reform? CLASSICAL Aldeburgh festival Opens with Simon Rattle and the CBSO. Premieres by Elliott Carter and Harrison Birtwistle , as well as Netia Jones’s site-specific Everlasting Light, set in Sizewell. Runs until 26 June. 15 FILM Edinburgh film festival Instead of an artistic director, EIFF has appointed guest curators, including Isabella Rossellini and Gus van Sant, who should make this year’s event particularly interesting. 21 ARCHITECTURE Transport Museum Glasgow Zaha Hadid now has several UK works to her name, but this will be her biggest public work to date, pending completion of the Olympic aquatic centre. 22 THEATRE Ghost: the musical Matthew Warchus’s production of the 1990 movie moves from Manchester to London’s Piccadilly, with music by Dave Stewart. Stars Richard Fleeshman. POP Glastonbury festival Barring any mishaps, U2 finally lead the charge at Worthy Farm, with Beyoncé, Coldplay, the Chemical Brothers and Morrissey providing backup. NB: Dengue Fever are a band on the bill, not this year’s health scare. 24 CLASSICAL Two Boys ENO premiere of Nico Muhly’s co-production with the New York Metropolitan Opera about a teenage stabbing. With a libretto by Craig Lucas, directed by Bartlett Sher and conducted by Rumon Gamba. FILM The First Grader When the Kenyan government introduces free primary schooling, a former Mau Mau fighter, now in his 80s, applies for an education. Justin Chadwick (The Other Boleyn Girl) directs, Naomie Harris co-stars in this British film which won an audience award at Tribeca. ART Magritte: The Pleasure Principle Still the best of the surrealists, with this first show in a generation focusing on eroticism, visual revelation and the influence of commercial design. More than 100 paintings at Tate Liverpool. FILM Bridesmaids In this female riposte to the stag-party-gone-wrong subgenre, produced by Judd Apatow, Saturday Night Live regular Kristen Wiig (who co-wrote the script) plays a lovelorn maid of honour ill-equipped to organise her best friend’s pre-wedding rituals. 29 POP Arcade Fire First, the Texan/Haitian/Canadian indie wunderkinder took London’s O2 Arena. Now, they are taking Hyde Park, with help from Mumford & Sons, Beirut and the Vaccines. 30 ART Eyewitness: Hungarian Photography Brassaï, Robert Capa, André Kertész, László Moholy-Nagy: more than 200 works showing the astonishing impact of this single country on photojournalism, documentary, fashion and art photography. At the Royal Academy until 2 October. THEATRE Manchester international festival The flourishing festival will include Robert Wilson’s The Life and Death of Marina Abramović and Victoria Wood’s The Day We Sang, inspired by Manchester Children’s Choir. Runs until 17 July. JULY 1 ARCHITECTURE Serpentine Gallery Pavilion Every year the Serpentine asks a famous architect to design the gallery a temporary pavilion. This year it has lured Peter Zumthor out of his Alpine lair. 3 POP Ke$ha America’s second-most outrageous starlet is back on our shores. Ke$ha’s Get $leazy world tour is oversexed and over here until 13 July. 5 DANCE Sylvie Guillem New contemporary works by William Forsythe, Mats Ek and Jiří Kylián performed by the celebrated ballerina. Essential. To 9 July at Sadler’s Wells. 6 ART Thomas Struth One of Germany’s most praised photo artists comes to Whitechapel Art Gallery. Includes the celebrated Museum series and recent installations of Cape Canavarel and the Korean shipyards. 7 ART Glamour of the Gods Hollywood portraiture from the industry’s golden age, 1920-60. From Greta Garbo to Audrey Hepburn, James Dean and Marilyn Monroe: portraits that transformed actors into international style icons. At the National Portrait Gallery. 8 THEATRE Double Feature Four new plays by Sam Holcroft, DC Moore, Prasanna Puwanarajah and Tom Basden – all writers new to the National Theatre – are staged by a new ensemble in the Cottesloe. FILM Jack Goes Boating Philip Seymour Hoffman makes his directorial debut and stars in this tale of lost souls and confused love lives in snow-bound New York. It’s based on a 2007 play in which he also appeared. 12 THEATRE A Woman Killed With Kindness In what promises to be a radical production, Katie Mitchell directs Thomas Heywood’s celebrated but rarely seen play. The domestic tragedy, written in 1603, will be staged in the National’s Lyttelton. 15 FILM The Deathly Hallows: Part Two After 10 years the Harry Potter franchise reaches its denouement with a film set to keep box-offices busy. CLASSICAL The Proms The BBC Proms opening fortnight includes Havergal Brian’s mammoth “Gothic” symphony, new conductor Juanjo Mena, soloist Steven Osborne and pianist Lang Lang. To 10 September. POP POP Latitude The headliners may be iffy – the National and Paolo Nutini – but Latitude in Suffolk is a sublime antidote to the mud and mayhem of other festivals. And Alan Hollinghurst is in the Lit Tent. POP Snoop Dogg The lazy drawl of Calvin Broadus has long been eclipsed by the rapper’s multiplatform media career. It’s worth savouring, as he performs 1993′s Doggystyle at Manchester international festival and Lovebox Weekender. 20 DANCE Roland Petit Triple bill of works by the French choreographer, Margot Fonteyn’s lover and husband of Zizi Jeanmaire. Includes the sexy, existentialist Le Jeune Homme et la Mort. ENB at the Coliseum. FILM Nader and Simin, A Separation Winner of the Golden Bear award at Berlin in February, Asghar Farhadi’s fine film explores class tensions in present-day Iran as a middle-class couple on the verge of separation battle over the care of an elderly relative. 26 CLASSICAL St Endellion festival An ambitious festival in north Cornwall (stars perform for no fee). Includes Wagner’s Die Walkure with Susan Bullock (30 July), which then goes to Truro’s Hall for Cornwall (2 Aug). POP Womad Womad’s organisers are on solid ground with headliners such as Baaba Maal and Rodrigo y Gabriela, but the splendour of Womad is always in the discovering. 29 FILM Horrid Henry The popular series of children’s books about a troublesome pre-teen gets the 3D treatment, with Theo Stevenson as Henry, and Anjelica Huston and Richard E Grant among the adults. 30 ART Tony Cragg Huge retrospective for Tony Cragg, senior British sculptor, with an emphasis on the cast-art of the last decade. At the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art to 6 November. To see a PDF of the page as it appeared in the print edition click here Pop and rock Lady Gaga Exhibitions Classical music Theatre Dance Architecture guardian.co.uk
Continue reading …The “leading from behind” theme looks to be emerging as a conservative line of attack against President Obama. The phrase comes from an Obama adviser describing the Libya strategy in a New Yorker piece on foreign policy by Ryan Lizza. (Read it here .) The gist is that Obama is…
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Online dating has become big business over the last decade. But does this mean we’re looking for love in a different way? Maybe it’s the sunshine; maybe it’s the royal wedding, but last week the nation fell in love with love again. There’s been a lot of it about; I’ve “accidentally” cycled over my fair share of lovers snogging in the shade in sun-drenched parks. But is love different today than when William’s mum and dad were hitched in 1981? Sure, last Friday’s regal nuptials were livestreamed on YouTube, but Charles and Diana’s was broadcast live around the world on TV. How different is falling in love in the age of the internet? Personally, the modern, technologically mediated pursuit of love feels different. I was in a relationship for 13 years. It started in early 1997, before the web had inextricably woven itself into the fabric of society, and it ended in early 2010. I fell in love the first time in the age of email, not always-on, technologically mediated hyperlinked social media. I didn’t even have a mobile phone. My instincts, based on this Rip van Winkle perspective, say that web technology has affected our practice of falling in love. “Online dating used to be something that people turned to when they were giving up on offline dating,” says Sam Yagan, CEO and co-founder of OKCupid, a site that has the largest registered user-base of 18- to 34-year-olds in the US. “It is now a tool that people are turning to, to complement their offline dating, to meet other people you might not meet in your day-to-day life.” Research from the Oxford Internet Institute’s “Me, My Spouse and the Internet: Meeting, Dating and Marriage in the Digital Age” project corroborates Yagan’s argument, reporting that 22.6% of current relationships in the UK that began since my ex and I began courting, began online. According to Professor Monica Whitty, author of Cyberspace Romance , our current concept of romantic love is based on a mid-19th-century evolution from strategic partnerships into the roses and white wedding dresses promulgated by magazines, soap operas and Disney movies. The latter invokes images of presenting a true self to a single lover who accepts us, warts and all; the former, the exchange of properties. Yagan thinks relationships that come from online dating are more likely to stick: instead of settling for one person out of a pool of 200, he argues, you’ll be assured that the one you’ve chosen out of two million is the best fit. So what we’re after hasn’t changed conceptually, we’ve just become a bit more businesslike about it. Is it paradoxical that a cold, logical machine has become an important mediator for the most warm and fuzzy of human emotions? Social scientists and lay observers have been describing the bonds that develop through technology since the telegraph, around the time that our modern concept of romance first emerged; Tom Standage wrote about love over the wires in the late 1800s in his book The Victorian Internet . He also notes that the first “on-line” wedding took place between a bride in Boston and a groom in New York in 1848. Julian Dibbell’s descriptions of his personal infatuations in the text-based community LambdaMOO in the early 1990s orient attraction as a product of semantics and idealisation: “Well-rounded, colourful sentences start to do the work of big, brown, soulful eyes; too many typos in a character’s description can have about the same effect as dandruff flakes on a black sweater.” The rules haven’t changed. Well, not much. We do still pay heed to first impressions. Writing a profile for an online dating site or for an online community is an exercise in balancing personal marketing and reality. This can potentially backfire; if, as Dibbell says, “in [virtual reality], it’s the best writers who get laid”, it should pay to get a skilled ghostwriter. But, as a friend with an enormously successful profile for a dating site discovered, you have to live up to the prose. You can be too awesome; it pays to include a few warts and all. “People cannot lie about constitutive personal features, such as a sense of humour, wittiness, and personal interests, all of which emerge during lengthy online conversations,” says Professor Aaron Ben-Ze’ev, whose research has explored openness and honesty between people in online environments. “Online relationships encourage many people to present a more accurate picture of their true self,” he says. When it comes to online services outside the dating websites that feed the love bug, social networks are great at providing a context for a potential match. They expose similarity based on the number of shared connections, or the types of things users like. Status updates on social networks give the impression of being in a place at the same time, even when one or the other person is away from the computer. And participation in subject-specific online communities gives people something to talk about. But there is one thing in this online love battlefield that does make it feel awfully different from my first courtship: our proclivity for sharing personal things with virtual strangers – whether because of a heightened sense of anonymity or reduced social presence – leads to intensely electric interactions. These “hyper-personal” relationships, as Whitty describes them, can create problems for people already in a committed pair. “Online seduction is just a click away,” says Professor Ben-Ze’ev. Great for cheap thrills, but potentially destructive for long-term relationships. I’m reassured that the process of falling in love has remained generally the same, but wonder how, in the long term, our strategic pursuit of The One will affect what we expect from a relationship. Are we placing too much hope on technology to provide us with an unattainable romantic ideal, or will we be satisfied that we have found Mr or Ms Right out of the potential population of lovers? Online dating Dating Relationships Internet Aleks Krotoski guardian.co.uk
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Danny Cohen, BBC1′s new controller, admits he is under pressure to keep salaries down just as Channel 4 looks to lure talent away BBC1 is struggling to find and hang on to the kind of talent that will give the channel distinctive appeal for viewers, according to Danny Cohen, the channel’s incoming controller. Speaking last week for the first time about the likely impact of looming budget cuts, Cohen said: “We have already lost people to Channel 4, for instance; talent who we couldn’t compete with the deals for.” He added: “It is getting much harder and there’s an ongoing battle with that.” Following the outcry over the large deals offered to Jonathan Ross and Anne Robinson, pressure grew on the BBC to pay less for its major contracted stars. Cohen, 37, said that pressure would only grow once the corporation had announced the results of its Delivering Quality First cost-saving plan this summer. The loss to C4 of Jimmy Doherty, the presenter of Jimmy’s Food Factory on BBC1, has underlined the problem, but Cohen, who handles a budget of £1.3bn, said he felt that top performers could still be attracted by the BBC’s public service ethos and would not always demand the highest rates going. “Why shouldn’t stars have an interest in working for the BBC?” he asked. “A lot of them are very proud to appear on BBC1 because of what it stands for.” Cohen’s implication that he was working with one hand tied behind his back in his attempts to retain leading talent came the day after Mark Thompson, director general of the BBC, told parliament that it was becoming difficult to attract suitable candidates to executive positions because of the new cash constraints. He told the House of Lords communications committee that it was “not true to say there are a long queue of people” lining up to apply for senior jobs at the corporation. Cohen, who was talking to the Broadcasting Press Guild and who has a salary of around £250,000 a year, could not say whether competitive pay for backroom staff or for on-screen talent was more important for the future success of the BBC. “The public want the best on the BBC because they pay for it. They want the best on-screen talent and programmes, and presumably the best people making them. That creates a conundrum when there’s pressure on salaries,” he said. When Cohen’s predecessor, Jay Hunt, spoke to the same organisation while head of BBC1, she also underlined the importance of identifying and nurturing new faces. Hunt is now head of programming at C4, where the powerful roster of younger, big-name presenters, from Doherty to Jamie Oliver, Jimmy Carr and Kirstie Allsopp, is arguably dwarfing those of its rivals. Traditionally, BBC1 has allowed shows and stars to establish an audience on BBC2 before poaching them. MasterChef, the comedy quiz QI and, most recently, the sitcom Miranda , starring Miranda Hart, have all followed this route. But Cohen optimistically suggests that budget cuts may allow him to concentrate on bringing on his own new stars: “There’s an opportunity in that, because one of the things we know we can do is bring through new talent. But, as I say, the public expect us to have the best talent, so we’re trying to square that circle.” The BBC is to build up the TV careers of physicist Brian Cox, chef Simon Hopkinson and stand-up comic Lee Mack (who is to host a new Saturday night show), but some pundits criticise BBC1 for failing to secure exclusive rights to new faces such as Lauren Laverne, who is still a DJ on BBC 6Music, but presents on C4′s Ten O’Clock Live . Her co-presenters on the show, David Mitchell and Charlie Brooker, are also regarded as lost BBC1 material. Handling talent will be a priority for the BBC’s new head of vision, George Entwistle. It is unfortunate then that he is suspected of being behind a leaked document that rated on-screen talent in often brutal terms when at BBC Knowledge. Delia Smith, Michael Palin and Sophie Raworth were all described as of limited significance, while Brooker, Laverne and Jeremy Paxman had strong ratings. BBC1 BBC Television industry Public sector cuts Public services policy Public finance Vanessa Thorpe guardian.co.uk
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MEISTERTOR Borussia Dortmund Lewandowski gegen Nürnberg 2011 Borussia Dortmund – Wir sind Dortmund, Borussia…. Borussia Dortmund : Nürnberg (2-0) 30.04.2011 Goal.com poll results: Borussia Dortmund to clinch Bundesliga … 16.4 per cent of our readers are of the opinion that Dortmund will become only the second side to squander such an advantage at this point of the season. Such a scenario would see Bayer Leverkusen lift their first Bundesliga title in a … Borussia Dortmund 2-0 Nurnberg: Bundesliga Highlights (Video … Borussia Dortmund win the Bundesliga! Borussia Dortmund 1-0 Nurnberg (Barrios) szólj hozzá: Dortmund 1-0 Nurnberg Borussia Dortmund 2-0. Borussia Dortmund win Bundesliga title – Goal.com Borussia Dortmund today clinched their seventh German title and fourth of the Bundesliga era by beating Nurnberg 2-0 at Signal Iduna Park. Goals by Lucas Barrios and Robert Lewandowski were enough to see them past der Club and stretch … Bundesliga Saturday round-up: Dortmund win & Leverkusen lose as … Dortmund clinched their first title in nine years as they earned a convincing 2-0 win against Nurnberg. Lucas Barrios and Robert Lewandowski scored in the first half, as BVB celebrated their title in front of a capacity crowd at the … Borussia Dortmund from anywhere. This weekends fixtures see Borussia Dortmund host Nurnberg while Leverkusen make the shortest of trips to Koln for what will surely be a fiercely cont… Zonal_Marking says: League titles getting closer? Dortmund won BL earlier. 2nd-placed Real Madrid losing. 2nd-placed Inter losing. 2nd-placed Chelsea drawing.
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Book explains key points of Divine Mercy Vatican prepares to beatify John Paul II – no comment How to watch the Beatification of John Paul II live on the web beatification of john paul ii – April 30, 2011 | Submit Digital beatification of john paul ii was a hot search term on April 30, 2011 in Google. Our system crawled the web for beatification of john paul ii and has archived the results for future Internet Marketing reference. … Pope John Paul II beatification's timetable – timesofmalta.com Pilgrims prepare for JPII ceremony · All roads lead to Rome for John Paul II… Vatican prepares to move Pope John Paul’s… Vatican preparing to move Pope John… Beatification of John Paul II begins. Popular Stories … Beatification of John Paul II live on the web (Video) | USA News Blog SearchTerms: Altar Boy, beatificacion, beatificacion de juan pablo ii, beatificacion juan pablo ii, beatification, Beatification Of John Paul Ii , Benedict Xvi, Filipiak, John Paul Ii, Karol Wojtyla, Kazimierz Nycz, Main Square, … Beatification of John Paul II on Sunday | Daily Postal Pope John Paul II is halfway through Sainthood. Mark the date — Feast of Divine Mercy, May 1, 2011 is the Beatification of John Paul II by his friend and… Beatification of John Paul ii Being to highlight the suffering of Pope John Paul II beatified him in himself, with his aides testifying about his long battle with Parkinson’s disease. W… Alltop_tech says: Beatification of John Paul II Live on YouTube http://bit.ly/kcVbY3 Tech.alltop
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Royal Wedding Prince Harry Best Man Speech Spoof Video: Prince Harry’s Speech and Royal Wedding Afterparty Plans Royal Wedding Invitations Hit The Mail, Prince Harry’s Speech … A right royal knees up I would loved to have heard Prince Harry’s speech . I held my breath when the ring was too stubborn to go on Kates finger. Wills proper pushed it on didn’t he, surprised she didnt let out a yelp! Loved it when Harry looked Kate up and … {alltv} Gervais offered Prince Harry speech help | teknologi {alltv} Gervais offered Prince Harry speech help. Ricky Gervais contacted Prince Harry ahead of Britain’s royal wedding on Friday to offer his help writing gags for the young royal’s best man speech. Harry acted as chief groomsman as … Prince William and Kate Middleton head to Jordan for the Royal … Well it’s all over, we’ve seen the dress and the vows, and now all that’s left to wonder about (apart from what happened at their reception – we’d give our right arm to hear Prince Harry’s speech ) is where newlyweds Kate Middleton and … {alltv} Gervais offered Prince Harry speech help | American {alltv} Gervais offered Prince Harry speech help. Ricky Gervais contacted Prince Harry ahead of Britain’s royal wedding on Friday to offer his help writing gags for the young royal’s best man speech. Harry acted as chief groomsman as … {alltv} Gervais offered Prince Harry speech help | Celebrity … {alltv} Gervais offered Prince Harry speech help. Ricky Gervais contacted Prince Harry ahead of Britain’s royal wedding on Friday to offer his help writing gags for the young royal’s best man speech. Harry acted as chief groomsman as … Lo_Martin says: Gervais offered Prince Harry speech help http://bit.ly/jZ5jyI
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