Save info   Get password
Home Submit your blog Edit Account Rules RSS-Archive Contact
    • Looking Back




      Looking Back And Looking Ahead : May 12, 2008
      With little economic news to influence trading and despite a late-Friday afternoon spike, mortgage rates edged lower last week. Two weeks ago, when it lowered the Fed Funds Rate by a quarter-percent, the Federal Reserve noted two things: The economy was stabilizing High energy costs threatened inflation In the days that followed, though, the U.S. dollar strengthened and crude oil prices fel

      Written by: The Geiken Report - Daily Mortgage Industry News


      Looking back at Malaysia
      First I want to welcome Ate Beth who’s back in Singapura with her sister Clarissa (na maganda raw…hmnnnn)! Hope you did not carry with you unnecessary baggages. Leave them behind kapatid! Check them out! Ikain mo na lang yan! See! This is one way to beat the stress: Do you want Dunkin’ Donuts? Manoy will get for you When Ate [...]

      Written by: Horop horop ni Shay Delgado


      Looking Back And Looking Ahead : April 28, 2008
      Mortgage markets lost ground last week on inflation concerns and a general feeling that "the worst may be over" on Wall Street.  As investors moved money into the stock market, mortgage rates ticked higher for the second straight week. The biggest story from last week was the rising cost of gasoline.  Rising energy costs combined with rising food prices are creating worries about the American consumer's ability to spur the economy forward. That sets up the biggest story of this week -- the Federal Open Market Committee meeting. The FOMC starts a 2-day meeting Tuesday and is widely expected to lower the Fed Funds Rate by 0.250 percent at its adjournment.  Cuts to the Fed Funds Rate are meant to promote growth in the economy by decreasing borrowing costs for

      Written by: The Geiken Report - Daily Mortgage Industry News


      Looking Back And Looking Ahead : April 21, 2008
      The S&P 500 added 4.3 percent last week -- more than during all of 2007 -- in what was a good week for the economy and a bad week for mortgage rate shoppers.  After Friday's close, mortgage rates were higher by as much as 0.375% versus the Friday prior.  This reversed a trend of falling rates for Americans. In recent weeks, mortgage rates had been falling as investors fled risky stocks and parked their money in the bond markets.  A trading pattern such as this one is sometimes called "Flight to Quality" and it creates a high demand for all types of bonds.  When bond demand is high, bond prices increase and that drives bonds' relative rates of return down.  Over this past week, however, the Flight to Quality unwound.  Investors saw opportunities f

      Written by: The Geiken Report - Daily Mortgage Industry News


      Looking Back And Looking Ahead : April 14, 2008
      Through 5 days of see-saw trading, mortgage rates ended last week relatively flat; the downward tick into Friday's close was a boon for home buyers this past weekend. It may be short-lived, however. Oil continues to sit near all-time highs and a slew of inflation-related data is crossing the wires this week. When inflation pressures are high, mortgage rates rise. The first piece of data is Retail Sales for March and it hits Monday at 8:30 A.M. ET. Traders pay close attention to Retail Sales because consumer spending accounts for two-thirds of the economy.  If sales growth is negative, it's unlikely that Americans will spend the economy out of its weakness.  That should bode well for mortgage rates because a sluggish economy can combat some forms of inflation. Next, on

      Written by: The Geiken Report - Daily Mortgage Industry News


      Looking Back And Looking Ahead : April 7, 2008
      Mortgage loan rates edged lower last week, buoyed by a weak employment report for March.  After shedding 80,000 jobs last month, the number of working Americans is lower by 232,000 so far this year.  Many pundits are claiming these figures are proof of a U.S. economic recession but it's important to keep the data in perspective.  According to the government, there are 153 million people in the workforce.  The 232,000 terminated workers, therefore, represent a fractional 0.15 percent of the workforce.  This is a very small percentage. This week, there isn't much new data for markets to digest but we'll want to keep an eye on some important events. The first is Monday's Consumer Credit report.  As the Federal Reserve has lowered the Fed

      Written by: Tiffany's Tips and Mortgage Matter's


      Looking Back And Looking Ahead : April 7, 2008
      Mortgage rates edged lower last week, buoyed by a weak employment report for March.  After shedding 80,000 jobs last month, the number of working Americans is lower by 232,000 so far this year.  Many pundits are claiming these figures are proof of a U.S. economic recession but it's important to keep the data in perspective.  According to the government, there are 153 million people in the workforce.  The 232,000 terminated workers, therefore, represent a fractional 0.15 percent of the workforce.  This is a very small percentage. This week, there isn't much new data for markets to digest but we'll want to keep an eye on some important events. The first is Monday's Consumer Credit report.  As the Federal Reserve has lowered the Fed Funds Rate, Prime Rate ha

      Written by: The Geiken Report - Daily Mortgage Industry News


      Looking Back ....
      Sunday again and there was lots to do at home. Maya breathed a sigh of relief and sat down warily on the couch. Today was cleaning day and since their family was on a holiday last weekend, she would... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]

      Written by: Delve into the Mind of A Budding Blogger


      Looking Back ....
      Sunday again and there was lots to do at home. Maya breathed a sigh of relief and sat down warily on the couch. Today was cleaning day and since their family was on a holiday last weekend, she would have to do loads of work today. Mumbling circumspectly to herself, Maya got to work. She started with the old cupboard which contained hoards of items and could pop up old surprises, at any moment. She saw an old radio which was in the shape of a small square box with an even smaller dial at one end which produced strange gurgling noises when turned. Lifting an eyebrow, Maya looked beyond. There was the doll that Mini, her daughter, had been given when she was nine. Now she was 15 and didn’t need it so it lay abandoned……with one eye popping out and her dresses worn and torn.

      Written by: Delve into the Mind of A Budding Blogger


      looking back always a mistake?
      fewer and fewer evangelical Christians will be attracted to the mood of angry nostalgia for a lost golden Christian America that has so often characterized the evangelical public voice[…]. - David GusheeReligion Dispatches has posted a summary of a panel discussion with scholar David Gushee on the shifting political landscape of evangelical America. It's worth a read if you are interested. The bloggist, Robert P. Jones, offers several interesting notions of his own. Essentially, party loyalty is fading as people are willingly step away from the rhetoric of the power mongers and express the nuances of their own thinking. The priorities may not be what many expect. The question is, of course, how this will show itself in the coming presidential election. Should be interesting. I pulled the

      Written by: conjectural navel gazers; jesus in lint form


      Looking Back a Few Years: Annette’s Reserve
      Saturday the tasting room staff had planned to go to dinner with one of our growers and to taste through several older vintages of the Planchon Vineyard Zinfandel, one of my favorites. Unfortunately, things changed last minute and we had to reschedule. Since we were all a little sad about missing out on [...]

      Written by: Wine Outlook


      Looking Back And Looking Ahead : March 31, 2008
      Mortgage rates were up last week on weak housing data and a growing nervousness about mortgage bond quality.  Rates would have been up more if not for a tame inflation reading Friday.  The Personal Consumption Expenditures report fell Friday to 2.0% year-over-year, putting it back within the Federal Reserve's comfort zone of 1-2 percent.  PCE is the Fed's preferred inflation gauge and with inflation in check, Ben Bernanke & Co. can focus on other elements of the economy such as housing and employment. Mortgage rates figure to be volatile (again) this week. The first major event to strike markets is today's release of a 200-page, government-written plan outlining sweeping reforms for the financial industry.  If markets interpret the government's plan to be bad f

      Written by: The Geiken Report - Daily Mortgage Industry News


      The DEY - No Looking Back
      This is the second single off their EP titled The D.E.Y. Has Come. This track is called No Looking Back. Check it out HERE Bonus: Cassie - Thirsty Solange Knowles - God Given Name :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: [...]

      Written by: Urban Music


      Looking Back...
      I have been tagged by a friend of mine, Jenny. Thanks friend for sharing this with me. Now it's my turn to reminisce the day when I was I was still in high school, way back 2000. THINK BACK TO 4th year high school... Let's see how much you remember and how much you regret.. What section were you?>I am in the first section. Section Quezon. Who were your seatmates? >Five seats in a row...first, Me, Janice, Michelle, Kim, and Janet. Still remember your english teacher? >Nope! What was your first class? >Filipino Made friends to the lower years? >Nope, mostly my friends belong to a 3rd and a 4th year level How was your class schedule? >It was fine. Starts at 8 am until 4 pm. Made any enemies? >Nope. I am a good and friendly person, you know. Who was your favorite teacher???>Mrs. Ali

      Written by: Pinaymama's Diary


      looking back
      I look back on things that I have done and said, and sometimes I just can’t believe I was capable of being such a Jackass at times.  Even things that I distinctly remember justifying at the time now seem pretty messed up to me.  I can’t stop feeling ashamed at times, it has been hitting [...]

      Written by: mySoberLife


      Looking Back, Looking Forward
      From the Big Book of AA, Page 275: " In learning to practice these stages in my daily living, I began to acquire faith and a philosophy to live by....in time I found myself looking forward to each new day with pleasurable anticipation..... A. A. is not a plan for recovery that can be finished and done with. It is a way of life, and the challenge contained in its principles is great enough to keep any human being striving for as long as he lives.....". I was just thinking yesterday about what my life used to be like- how every challenge became a crises that threw me into a whirlwind of worry and action; how I didn't really want to get up in the mornings, and felt pretty useless, and how what I most looked forward to was acting out,and hated those who got in my way of doing so.I have gained

      Written by: frumstepper


      Looking Back, 10 Years of Home Ownership Mistakes
      I've always been a big believer in buying a home as an investment. The reason for that is I spent my life moving from rental to rental every few years, never having spent more than a 4-year stretch in any one location. Growing up, that was pretty rough. The trend continued for a [...]

      Written by: CreditWithdrawal


      Looking Back For A New Deal - Alan S. Blinder
      Alan S. Blinder is the Gordon S. Rentschler Memorial Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, former vice chairman of the Federal Reserve, economic advisor for past and future Democratic Presidents including Bill Clinton, and also the author of Hard Heads, Soft Hearts: Tough-Minded Economics for a Just Society. In Sunday's New York Times, he puts forward a very well

      Written by: Money-Rx Finance Blog


      Guana Cay: Looking Back on an EIA Addendum
      "I want to share this addendum to the Baker's Bay EIA with you. Three years later, this addendum is even more unbelievable to read than when it was originally discovered. I am leaving it in its original format with the University of Miami logo on it..."

      Written by: notes from the road


      Windows Vista : Looking Back, Looking Forward !
      Jan 30, 2008, marks the One-Year Anniversary of Windows Vista General Availability ! So how has 2007 been for Vista ? And what what should a Vista user expect in 2008 from Microsoft ? Microsoft has also promised exciting news on the horizon, for Windows Vista Ultimate users. So stay tuned!

      Written by: WinVistaClub


      Looking Back To My First Internet Experience, E-Mailing and Blogging
      How I am amaze by these new tech coming up in the market today. First, we have a computer at home which was requested by my children to aid with their homework. I was also the busy user of computer and because of my typing skill I easily adapted myself into it, then after a few years my eldest daughter signed up for internet connection following her going abroad. My curiosity to try everything new has paved my way through the intricacies of internet, surfing opportunities and e-mailing were for my self-exploration then soon I was into blogging. My blogging experience for the past five months was really a go-go not bad after all, considering my newbie in everything. I’m just happy to see my blog taking off , steadily gaining knowledge from other experienced bloggers and inter

      Written by: Life Momento


      Looking Back at 2007
      I will remember 2007 as the year of food, travel and (of course) blogging! The year began at Bali, where my family and I had a truly magical time. Then came Japan which was a gourmet's delight. The vacation at the African Kingdom Lodge in Orlando Florida was another fantastic family experience. As was our vacation to Switzerland and England later in the year. In addition to all this, I made several business trips to the USA, and as you can expect, indulged in a variety of culinary delights that the Bay Area has to offer.I continue to build bonds with old blog-friends even as I make new ones. Thank you Sank, Sig, Sandeepa, Foodette, Zhu, Renny, Anil, Vishal, Bee, Hari, Backpakkar and Indicaspecies for being regular readers of my blog over these months and commenting on my posts. My blog saw

      Written by: Traveller's Tales


      Looking back on a good year
      Apart from the bad things, its been a good year. The powdery white rapest is still in the sky (the moon - who once saw partic moor do a shit on this salad), and I wanted to relive a few posts so today is “T’was a sad day” “It had always made me laugh the way people would say "t'was a sad day", I never knew the reason behind missing out a I in a sentence at all, but hell that was just me. Then the day had come, I knew that death was creeping in the shadows waiting for the right moment in time to change my life forever. T'was really a sad day, a day which shook the foundation of my very life. But to explain this, I must go back to the start… 3 years ago… when I was young and foolish. Was the time when everything looked bright and nothing could go wrong in this wonderful world. Her name was Pipa, she was stunning, no one had seen anything like it, when the sun caught her just right she was perfect… Perfection which I should have paid more attention to

      Written by: Another Day Wasted


      Looking back on Freebirth…
      I can’t believe that it has already been a year already. A year has passed from the day that my baby was born, into our hands, in a pool in the living room of our house. A birth attended only by his father and his brothers. An experience that was not only exhilarating, empowering but also healing for myself. My choice to have an unassisted pregnancy and an unassisted birth was first due to the lack of midwifery access. There are no birthing centres in my region and midwifes are not allowed to practise out side of them. The birthing centres that are out of region do not take women out of region because they are too much in demand. It was a decision that was first made for me since there was no way that I would ever go see a doctor for a pregnancy or a birth. The decision did not scare me…. instead I felt relief. I knew that having a UP/UC was the best choice. Now… I look back at the pregnancy. There was so much less stress being unassisted. No appointments, no refusi

      Written by: a hippie with a minivan...


      Looking back 5 times meme
      Albie Wong from albiewong.com tagged me to look back 5 times. Sorry LB I don't use pictures to do this tag, still have so many homeworks to do! Besides I will be busy renaming the pictures again.. *sigh**** INSTRUCTIONS: ***1. Post 5 links to 5 of your previously written posts. The posts have to relate to the 5 key words given below.2. Tag 5 other friends to do this meme. Try to tag at least 2 new acquaintances (if not, your current blog buddies will do) so that you get to know them each a little bit better.3. Don’t forget to read the archived post and leave comments.************************ Link 1 must be about FAMILY: Family RoomLink 2 must be about FRIEND: Thank you for your friendship (24 Oct 2007)Link 3 must be about YOURSELF: The meaning of being a mom (14 May 2007)Link 4 must be about YOUR LOVE: Five love language (6 July 2007)Link 5 can be ANYTHING YOU LIKE : Dad and son, Grandpa and me (18 May 2007)Not sure who hasn't done this tag,Rosemarie, from gven-rose.blogspot.co

      Written by: Rooms of My Heart


      Looking Back On 100 PayPerPost Opportunities
      Yesterday I wrote my 100th post through PayPerPost. I was hoping to save it for the announced name change to Izea, but apparently they weren’t excited enough about that change to offer a posting opportunity for it. My first PPP opportunity was Trickle Down Poverty? written on July 16, 2007, though I couldn’t actually get it submitted to their system until July 31st as I was still going through the acceptance process. 100 posts in 104 days, not a bad average. My total earnings thus far are $977.27 or $9.77 per post on average. With each opportunity taking me 15 to 30 minutes to write that’s not bad money at all. And how many online earning opportunities allow you to make $9.40 per day without referrals and doing essentially what you’d be doing anyway? (That’s a serious question! If you know of any please contact me!) The top earner at PPP has earned $17,898.82 as of this writing, and the 10th highest earner has made $10,903.01. Both of these people

      Written by: Philaahzophy


      Looking Back; The AL East - Predictions and Reflections
      Throughout the off-season, I'm going to take a look at what I have said during the course of season and some predictions I made before play started in 2007.Today, it's the AL East's Turn as I did the AL West several weeks ago...Boston Red Sox (96-66), World Champions: This is what I said: After a season of spending a few bucks to strengthen the team, New England and Red Sox Nation will be waiting for the 2007 season with great anxiety and anticipation. It’s a forgone conclusion with the additions and the mainstays that the team will be competitive and Fenway will be rocking for Ortiz’s exploits and dancing when “Sweet Caroline” blazes.Will this season get them into the playoffs and more importantly, dethrone the hated New York Yankees from supremacy in the American League East? Will the disappointment of 2006 end up in 2007 to be another 2004?Only time will tell. My Take Now: As we all know, the Red Sox took it at all in 2007 and it was no surprise; however, I did not have t

      Written by: The Oriole Post


      Looking back on Halloween's annoyances
      Evil teens and their hard-living ways Now, with Halloween behind us, it's time to focus on the truly annoying things that happened on Trick-or-Treat night: 1) Roving gaggles of teenagers who come out after the princesses and Power Rangers call...

      Written by: NJ Voices -- Joel Schwartzberg


      Looking Back: What I Said About the Orioles...
      I was going to do a general roundup of what I said about the AL East before the season today, but with the Orioles' organization being in so much flux, I am going to look back only on what I predicted about the Birds of Baltimore.Here's what I said:In the end, the Orioles need to decide whether they want to compete or rebuild. On paper, they look slightly better than what their 70-92 record indicates, but in my eyes, it looked like a lot of the players were not trying and accepted the way things were.However, I think we are quite a bit away from contending, but if all goes well a .500 record is attainable. There needs to be a plan with the organization, whether to rebuild around Tejada, and get the bats we need, or perhaps consider trading our strongest chips, outside Bedard, Cabrera, Markakis and Loewen and see if we can get young talent under our control to compete perhaps in ’09 or ’10. The team looks to be greatly improved on paper, but as of now, we are nowhere near the Yank

      Written by: The Oriole Post


      Looking Back; The AL West - Predictions and Reflections
      Throughout the off-season, I'm going to take a look at what I have said during the course of season and some predictions I made before play started in 2007.Well, I am going to start off with the American League West.First, the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim:What I said: "If the Angels pitching and their offense come together, then they could possibly win the AL West and find themselves in the playoffs. Southern California has two potential playoff contenders in the Angels and the Dodgers, and in the end, the Halos led by Guerrero, Lackey, Weaver, and company could make 2007 a year to remember in that part of the region."Prediction: Dead On.***Second, the Seattle Mariners:What I said: "The Mariners play in a competitive American League West and it may be hard for the team to move up in 2007 in light of the additions made. The team has made a number of changes to attempt to get more competitive, but it looks like the Mariners may remain where they are unless the pitching rotation steps u

      Written by: The Oriole Post


      Looking back at the collection of photos on hard disk, uploading them to Flickr, here is a wonderful set- When Tomsu become ill, and Dr. Bedi treated
      Oh my! What looks...Tomsu, draped in a red cloth looks on as sister Ritika Aggarwal shoots. Keshav, up on his tinkering and observing While Tomsu waits, well I think the wait is most difficult for him only. This is really scary Why not show some style, while Keshav shoots :) Oh Tomsu, get well soon!--

      Written by: Gopal's Blog


      Into the last ten days of Ramadan | looking back at the purpose of Ramadan
      The blessed month of Ramadan, the month of fasting is winding to a close while we enter the final ten days of the holy month. As its about to finish, lets look back at the whole purpose of this practice of month long fasting. Its a good time to ponder on the very divine revelations concerning Ramadan. Perhaps God willing whatever time left we can be mindful and work towards its purpose.Since the Quran prescribed fasting specifically in the month of Ramadan, it is important to know the significance of this special time. A special feature of the Quran is that whenever it gives a command for action, it also provides the wisdom behind it. It tells what the final result of that action will be in this world, if it is successfully carried out. In this way the Quran provides a pragmatic test for people to see whether or not they are moving toward that desired result. (credit)Regarding fasting, the Quran says: "O ye who believe! Fasting is prescribed to you as it was prescribed to those before

      Written by: Inspirations and Creative Thoughts


      John Mayall - Looking Back (1969)
      John Mayall és a Bluesbreakers esetében már 1969-ben is volt miből válogatni. Ez a válogatás az 1964-68 között készült felvételekből készült, melyeken olyan gitárosok is muzsikáltak mint Eric Clapton vagy Peter Green. A számok:1.Mr. James2.Blues City Shake Down3.They Call It Stormy Monday4.So Many Roads5.Looking Back6.Sitting In The Rain7.It Hurts Me Too8.Double Trouble9.Suspicions (Part 2)10.Jenny11.Picture On The WallTömörítés/Bitrate: 192 kb/sLetöltés/Download: [ Gigasize ] [ File2You ]Jelszó/Password: levente

      Written by: Levin zenekuckoja - MP3 turkalo


      Looking Back I
              前几天与一大学好友吃饭,正神侃楼市、股市和2008我国所面临的诸多不稳定因素时,突然之间回想起四年前刚开始被华师强奸的时候,也是每分每刻如此地热血激昂。脑筋突然一转,才意识到自己毕业也有差不多两个月了。顿时间,心里面就感慨起来——这曾经一起羽扇纶巾,乱点神州的东十六201,现在已经各奔东西,要再有交集,恐怕也不是易事了。...相关文章:今天,我失学了 2007-06-28大学应该普及之必修课程(补) 2007-06-25Hangover万岁,万岁,万万岁!!! 2007-06-21人性还是本善的 2007-06-15准备开始一个新试验 2007-06-14收藏到:Del.icio.us

      Written by: Thundering Deafness


      Looking back at the Army Inititives...seems like a yesterday only
      ....10 April, 2005-The NCC Camp which was instrumental, and still helps me in deciding whenever confronted with the Civil Life VS Army Life. In fact, it was after 10+2, when I joined the NCC Army Wing with a couple of classmates. They lefty within a week, I persisted :)Then I thought, that we talk to lot of people, Serving Officers, Retired Servicemen, but they may have different expectations from the army- hands on experience will help me evaluate myself.So, I volunteered for the Army Attachment Camp, as this is the closest to the Army routine, and I ever (with God's Grace only) become an Army Officer, it would be becuase of the this NCC Camp.08 July, 2006-The tryst with Sainik Welfare Office, Jalandhar and teh mini-SSB taken by the Col. Manmohan Singh is something I would not like to forget>Farewell - Me and my best buddy Abhijit Kang>Farewell - The mascot created by me and Karan Sir>Farewell - Michael Rao Sir>Farewell - Dharampal Sir>Farewell - Karan Kumar Sir>Farewell - Our Banner

      Written by: Gopal's Blog


      Mandy Moore - Looking Forward To Looking Back
      Drove to your house in the hillsWhere I wanted to beThe lights were all onAnd I knew you were waiting for meAnd that road became familiarLike the mystery shape of your heart[CHORUS]And I know you loved me in your wayI'm looking forward to looking back on these daysAnd I'm fine, but I'm not okayI'm looking forward to looking back on these daysThe fog in the morning clouded the world that we knewIt was almost enough being lonely and living for youAnd the rain came to our windowAnd I wish I could've stayed[CHORUS]Let it goLet it go sunshineNow you knowNow you know its timeIt's timeYou were asleep while I gathered my things in the darkThe burns on my fingers were all that was left of the sparkDidn't want to wake you'Cause I knew I couldn't say[CHORUS]I'm looking forward to looking back on these days

      Written by: BLuB NetworK


      Rearview Mirror: Looking Back at the Week on…
      [ Trm78] [ road.jpg] Tammy Faye Messner dies after long battle with cancer. [ road.jpg] … … Muscle huddle: the Brazilian water polo team at the Pan American Games. road.jpg Gay soldier … Posted in Pan 2007 - Rio de Janeiro 2007 Pan-American Games Blog… ( View br / Technorati URL search Posted in Pan 2007 - Rio de Janeiro 2007 Pan-American Games Blog… ( 2 links from 2 sites)

      Written by: Pan 2007


      Looking Back: The Die Hard Posters
      Live Free or Die Hard opens tomorrow. So, to get you people on the right mood, here is a look at the posters for this series so far. Die Hard (1988) Remember when Bruce Willis had hair? (more…)

      Written by: Movie Poster Addict


      Looking back at Computer Animation on Apple IIe
      Download latest version of Flash to view video! . Click Here to View in Full Screen Mode Here’s a really loud but awesome animation using an old Apple! Read all about the Apple’s features before you go get an iMac (Now, you can appreciate it…more… ) : Only Apple II makes it that easy. It’s a complete, ready to use computer—not a kit. At $1298, it includes features you won’t find on other personal computers costing twice as much. Features such as video graphics in 15 colors. And a built-in memory capacity of 8K bytes ROM and 4K bytes RAM —with room for lots more. But you don’t even need to know a RAM from a ROM to use and enjoy Apple II. It’s the first personal computer with a fast version of BASIC—the English-like programming language—permanently built in. That means you can begin running your Apple II the first evening, entering your own instructions and watching them work, even if you’ve had no previous computer experience.The familiar t

      Written by: Zedomax


      Looking back at the Irish election of 2007
      The post-mortem of the 2007 Irish general election is still underway, as are the negotiations about the formation of the next government, but here’s a brief synopsis of the campaign, the results and the general climate of politics in the country. (more…)

      Written by: RightWingWorld


      Celebrating Graduations: Looking Back and Stepping Forward!
      Welcome to the June 4th, 2007 edition of Celebrating Graduations - Graduation Blog Carnival!The theme for this carnival is "Looking Back and Stepping Forward". I really have to thank Rick Sincere who posted about May 22, 1977, which he wrote is "A reminiscence of my own high school graduation 30 years ago ..." A big thanks also goes to Ted Reimers who gives us CampusGrotto - Advice for Freshman Year saying "Here is some advice for high school graduates going on to college."The biggest step taken forward are those of the graduating class of 2007. Bobby Cohoon had the privilege of attending the graduation of kindergarten class 20007 and talks about Graduation Day on Here in the Real World. Many thanks to Bobby Cohoon!That concludes this edition of Celebrating Graduations. I'll be doing an additional carnival post as there are loads of posts that were submitted. If you want to contribute to the carnival please submit your blog article to the next edition ofCelebrating Graduations using B

      Written by: Graduation Cards


      Looking Back at Great Make-Up: Madhuri Dixit
      I thought some semi-retro glamour, in Bollywood terms, was in order and thought I'd do a breakdown of Madhuri Dixit. This clean and dramatic look is so soft and feminine to me.Prep:This look requires you skin to look flawless (don't they all), and properly moisturized skin forms a great base for foundation. If necessary, use a gentle scrub to exfoliate before moisturizing or applying make-up.Brows:Eyebrows play a prominent role in this look. Pluck any stray hairs so that your eyebrows are neat and if necessary groom them with a spoolie brush.Face:With a make-up sponge or foundation brush, apply a satin finish foundation with the coverage you desire. You can sheer out your foundation by using a wet sponge to apply it. If necessary, cover up any problematic areas with concealer. The final step is to blend the foundation and concealer together and into the jawline, sides of your face, neck etc.Eyes:Although this look doesn't require intricate shading, a primer will help make the eyesha

      Written by: the indian make-up diva


      Looking back at Windows from the year 2027
      You remember about 20 years ago when virtually the only company that wrote operating systems was the once huge, and now tiny, Microsoft. They used to release versions of an operating system that they called Windows every 3 or 4 years and everybody waited for something called SP1. What the heck was that. Special Pack, no Service Pack 1. It was taken as read that any new version of this Windows thing would be so lousy that it wasn’t worth using. Then this SP1 thing would come along and make it usable. Then you’d get all of the problems with the drivers written by third party companies for their hardware and what’s funniest is that the drivers had access to the kernel and Microsoft had to beg them not to mash it up and make windows even more unusable. Who designed that mess anyway. Also any software anybody used was never licensed or even independently tested by anyone so nobody had any idea if it worked OK. They were true pioneers. Not like us schmucks with our constan

      Written by: IT Werkz Sometimes


      Looking back at Windows from the year 2027
      You remember about 20 years ago when virtually the only company that wrote operating systems was the once huge, and now tiny, Microsoft. They used to release versions of an operating system that they called Windows every 3 or 4 years and everybody waited for something called SP1. What the heck was that. Special Pack, no Service Pack 1. It was taken as read that any new version of this Windows thing would be so lousy that it wasn’t worth using. Then this SP1 thing would come along and make it usable. Then you’d get all of the problems with the drivers written by third party companies for their hardware and what’s funniest is that the drivers had access to the kernel and Microsoft had to beg them not to mash it up and make windows even more unusable. Who designed that mess anyway. Also any software anybody used was never licensed or even independently tested by anyone so nobody had any idea if it worked OK. They were true pioneers. Not like us schmucks with our constan

      Written by: IT Werkz Sometimes


      Looking back
      I've always enjoyed answering questions. But many people are not asking questions... they just want to be heard. Before the Internet as it is today, I was with the usenets and was almost on every astrology mailing list I could find. That was where the word 'flaming' caught on as fast as wild fire. Then emoticons developed so that people could show the sentiment that went along with their

      Written by: Astrology Institute Malaysia


      Dow Chemical (DOW): Looking Back To See The Future
      I had promised to break down and comment further on Dow Chemical's (DOW) CEO Andrew Liveris's letter to shareholders a week ago and now that the Altria spin is over and I have been able to clear out my inbox with Altria (MO) related emails, it's time to comment. These letters are very important if for no other reason it allows us to discern what is important to the person at the top and, are they managing the company in a way that directs it towards them. I read these for the same reason I read the Earning Call Transcripts on Seeking Alpha, numbers only tell you so much. Because of this, I will dispense with most of the sales and revenue numbers and deal with what is important to us. This is a great letter because he first reviews the goals he set in 2006, updates his progress towards them and then after proving that he is good to his word, lays out the future for Dow. When I bought and recommended Dow I did so because they were doing 3 key (among other) very shareholder friendl

      Written by: ValuePlays


      Looking back at February
      Last month was not super and it was not bad.I ended up with a 11 eurocent profit. Better than a loss I guess.50% of my combinations were correct and 60% of my single bets.The best markets were:Tennis -> 13 bets -> 13 correctThe Premier League -> 5 bets -> 4 correctThe Jupiler league -> 6 bets -> 5 correctBut still there is lots of space for improvements. I wasn't capable of prediction a correct match for the Eredivisie and la Ligue 1.Also for the first time I made a profit in the tipster competition in which I participate. I made a profit of £1,147.So for this month the goal is to get 5€ profit and qualify for one of the prices in the tipster competition.Good Luck,DremeberI cannot be held responsible for any loss of money based on my predictions!

      Written by: European Sports Betting


      Looking Back: The Kinks Classic, "Something Else"
      (To my subscribers: Thanks to those of you who sent your wishes for a quick rebound from the flu :) Almost 40 years ago, the classic rock band The Kinks released their class album Something Else.... Check the website for more links, updates, photos and more!

      Written by: Indie Rock Cafe


      Chambers Gorge, looking back
      Looking back from where we had come, this Snapshot shows the rock that my husband and I scrambled over when heading into Chambers Gorge. See the links at the bottom of the post for previous images of this area in the Flinders Ranges.Click and steal a 689kb SnapShotRelated PostsChambers GorgeChambers Gorge Snapshot with waterQuick links:Free Subscription to SnapShots by Email technorati tags: Snapshot, image, photo, landscape, Chambers Gorge, Flinders Ranges

      Written by: SnapShots


      Looking Back : Aguinaldo in the eyes of a British major
      Looking Back : Aguinaldo in the eyes of a British major By Ambeth Ocampo Columnist Inquirer Posted date: December 08, 2006 DURING a visit to the Malacañang Museum recently, I saw photographs of the young Emilio Aguinaldo when he was in Malacañang, not as lord of the manor and... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! Suppose, Contend, Differentiate: http://scdiffer.blogspot.com/ ]]

      Written by: Suppose, Contend, Differentiate


      looking Back : If Rizal were alive today
      ooking Back : If Rizal were alive today By Ambeth Ocampo Columnist Inquirer Posted date: December 13, 2006 WHEN people ask what Jose Rizal would have been like if he was not shot and lived beyond Dec. 30, 1896, the question opens a can of worms. While most of us want to make... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! Suppose, Contend, Differentiate: http://scdiffer.blogspot.com/ ]]

      Written by: Suppose, Contend, Differentiate


      Looking Back : Cafe Adriatico
      Looking Back : Cafe Adriatico By Ambeth Ocampo Columnist Inquirer Posted date: December 15, 2006 LAST week Nick Joaquin's last work, "Abe: A Frank Sketch of E. Aguilar Cruz," was launched in Larry Cruz's newest restaurant in the Fort named after his father Abe Cruz. The LJC... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! Suppose, Contend, Differentiate: http://scdiffer.blogspot.com/ ]]

      Written by: Suppose, Contend, Differentiate


      Looking Back : Gifts
      Looking Back : Gifts By Ambeth Ocampo Columnist Inquirer Posted date: December 20, 2006 WHEN I LOOK AT ALL THE HIGH-SUGAR GOODies lying under my Christmas tree, I'm happy to note that I have not received a single fruit cake. Either my circle of thoughtful friends has become... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! Suppose, Contend, Differentiate: http://scdiffer.blogspot.com/ ]]

      Written by: Suppose, Contend, Differentiate


      Looking Back : Rizal's last Christmas
      Looking Back : Rizal's last Christmas By Ambeth Ocampo Columnist Inquirer Posted date: December 21, 2006 EYEBROWS and tempers rise when I think aloud and ask whether we should move Rizal Day from Dec. 30, the anniversary of Jose Rizal's death, to June 19, the anniversary of his... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! Suppose, Contend, Differentiate: http://scdiffer.blogspot.com/ ]]

      Written by: Suppose, Contend, Differentiate


      Looking Back : Words of advice
      Looking Back : Words of advice By Ambeth Ocampo Columnist Inquirer Posted date: December 27, 2006 WHEN rabid feminists call for a revision of history into "herstory," I wince, not because of gender, but rather for the fact that women are almost invisible in history. History is... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! Suppose, Contend, Differentiate: http://scdiffer.blogspot.com/ ]]

      Written by: Suppose, Contend, Differentiate


      Overkill : Looking back, looking forward
      Overkill : Looking back, looking forward By Anton Java Cebu Daily News Posted date: January 01, 2007 Happy New Year! It's the first day of 2007. Another year of possibilities, another year of hope. The proverbial reset button is pressed and everybody gets a second chance. So... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! Suppose, Contend, Differentiate: http://scdiffer.blogspot.com/ ]]

      Written by: Suppose, Contend, Differentiate


      Looking Back : Aguinaldo's decree on young love
      Looking Back : Aguinaldo's decree on young love By Ambeth Ocampo Columnist Inquirer Posted date: January 05, 2007 AGES ago, when I as still searching for a niche in Philippine history on which to build a research interest and develop a career, I thought of working on Philip II,... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! Suppose, Contend, Differentiate: http://scdiffer.blogspot.com/ ]]

      Written by: Suppose, Contend, Differentiate


      Looking Back : Serendipity in historical research
      Looking Back : Serendipity in historical research By Ambeth Ocampo Columnist Inquirer Posted date: January 09, 2007 WHENEVER I open a box or bundle of historical documents or books in search of something specific, I often have to control myself from exploring other materials... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! Suppose, Contend, Differentiate: http://scdiffer.blogspot.com/ ]]

      Written by: Suppose, Contend, Differentiate


      Looking back
      Happy New Year to all! Time really does fly fast and I can't believe it's already 2007! Anyway, I was cleaning my room a few days ago and I got to look at some albums from previous trips when film cameras were still in style.After my voyage on the Ship for Southeast Asian Youth Program in 2002, I tried my best to visit my friends in the various ASEAN countries every year. I remember in 2003, my trip was postponed several times due to SARS. It finally pushed through in September and it was a blessing in disguise since it coincided with the docking of the M/S Nippon Maru in Singapore and Malaysia. In 2004, I went to Hue, Vietnam but wasn't able to meet up with anyone. My mistake was I sent the e-mail message too close to the trip and my SG-mate (the 340 participants are divided into 11 Solidarity Groups or SGs) only found out we were in the same city, attending the same festival when we got back.My blog was born during my trip in 2005 to Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia and Brunei. The very fi

      Written by: Ivan About Town


      Looking back in Time!
      I'm not talking about Nostalgia, although that too wouldn't be all that bad either. This is about the human urge to be in the Past. The wish to be back in your childhood, reliving those wonderful times with your pals or that precious moment which you might just have missed, wishing you could go back and change things. We all wish to go back in Time. The 4th Dimension After Einstein showed us

      Written by: The Professional Pakau


      LOOKING BACK: Anna Nicole's Commitment Ceremony
      THE RINGSIn the fall before her tragic death, Anna Nicole Smith, 38, and lawyer Howard K. Stern, 37, boarded the 41-ft. catamaran Margaritaville in the early morning hours of Sept. 28 and set sail off the coast of the Bahamas' Paradise Island - and then pledged their love in a commitment ceremony.MAKING A VOWDuring the simple ceremony, Smith and Stern exchanged vows and temporary rings before a Baptist minister and some of the couple's close friends. Although the high-seas ceremony was not legally binding (and no marriage certificate was issued), a source close to the couple told PEOPLE, the pair "made a commitment before God to be there for one another, to be each other's strength during this difficult time."MIXED EMOTIONS"Howard and Anna were both crying and kissing and holding hands. It was kind of sad and happy at the same time," friend and former Dynasty actor John James told PEOPLE. The bittersweet ceremony came, after all, on the heels of the still-unexplained death of Smit

      Written by: Celebrity Action


      Looking Back To 1978
      Even though this weeks ice storm here in the Shenadoah valley created a hardship for valley resident's, it's still not as bad as it has been. Here are some reminders from the past, Easter 1978. The people of the valley are a very speical breed, they face hardships by helping one another, when adverisity hits it only make's them pull togather. reporting for photograph blog.story/Gary combs

      Written by: The Photograph


eXTReMe Tracker