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Rhett and Link : 2 Guys 600 Pillows

28th January 2013

Rhett and Link : 2 Guys 600 Pillows

Check out these music videos images:

Rhett and Link : 2 Guys 600 Pillows
music videos
Image by rhettandlink
Still image from our "2 Guys 600 Pillows" Reverse Music Video:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=01TL9bUWr6I

Rhett and Link : 2 Guys 600 Pillows
music videos
Image by rhettandlink
Still image from our "2 Guys 600 Pillows" Reverse Music Video:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=01TL9bUWr6I

posted in Entertainment | 0 Comments

28th January 2013

Q&A: Any sites like clubpenguin or runescape where you chat?

Question by nc: Any sites like clubpenguin or runescape where you chat?
I mean sites where you type your own chats and you can dress somebody up! I know about nicktropalis and vmk! Other sites that are very fun! And please try to make them free sites like clubpenguin where you have the option to play free or pay! Nothing where you just have to pay!

Best answer:

Answer by i_got_better_things_to_do
www.gaiaonline.com
www.neopets.com

Neopets is more for youger kids like club penguin, but I’m 17 and I have both.

Gaia….doesn’t really have a normal age range I don’t think.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

posted in Society & Cultures | 3 Comments

28th January 2013

Do It, Gurl – How To Make Your Own Bath Salts

www.gurl.com Do It, Gurl Episode 7 “How To Make Your Own Bath Salts” Bath salts. They’re luxurious, relaxing…and expensive! Bath salts can cost up to and who can really relax after blowing all their cash? Not Brit! That’s why she figured out a way to make her own bath salts. They’re just as good as store bought and a fraction of the price! Plus, if you dress up you jars, your homemade bath salts can make really great gifts. And Brit’s method is totally easy to make. So, ready, set, let’s do it, gurl! Material List: 1. 1 cup dead sea salt 2. 1 cup epsom salt 3. 1/2 cup sunflower oil 4. 5 drops eucalyptus oil Steps: 1. Add 1 cup of dead sea salt 2. Add 1 cup of epsom salt 3. Add 1/2 cup of sunflower oil 4. Add 5 drops of eucalyptus oil 5. Mix ingredients 6. Lay flower petals on top 7. Cut ribbon to tie a bow Want more projects from Brit? Check out ‪www.gurl.com And for more how to help, check out ‪www.gurl.com And you can always find girls talking about projects, fashion, crafts and more on Gurl’s boards ‪my.gurl.com ‬ Gurl hearts you big time! Do you heart us? Then be our bud: Subscribe: ‪www.youtube.com Boards: ‪my.gurl.com‬ Facebook ‪facebook.com Twitter: ‪twitter.com Tumblr: ‪Gurl.tumblr.com‬

posted in Society & Cultures | 25 Comments

28th January 2013

Split – Episode 4

Omer discovers that Leo is vampire and tries to warn Ella but she wouldn’t believe him. Raphael finds out what protects Omer’s mind from being erased and decides to help him even further. Ethos finds out that Leo is a student in Green high-school and arrives at the school where he bumps into Amnon who suspects him and brings in a few new guards. Meanwhile, Guys’ hope of a date with Zohar is crushed when she explains to him that her “No” is final.

posted in Society & Cultures | 1 Comment

28th January 2013

Nice Beauty Tips photos

A few nice beauty tips images I found:

Football: Jets-v-Eagles, Sep 2009 – 23
beauty tips
Image by Ed Yourdon
Note: this photo was published in an Oct 6, 2010 blog titled "Secrets to Working with Pro Athlete Clients." It was also published in a May 24, 2011 blog titled "Glasgow-school beauty advice you need to know."

********************

I’m somewhat embarrassed to admit that, until last night, I had never been to a professional football game in my life. Baseball, basketball, and tennis: yes, of course. High-school and college football games: sure, though that was a long time ago. Indeed, the last college football game I watched (in person) was in the mid-60s, when I was invited to the annual Harvard-Yale game by a Radcliffe student I had begun dating — a development to which my MIT college roommate reacted, in shock, by howling, "Radcliffe? You’re dating a Cliffie? She must be a pig!" After which he pulled out his flute, every time he thought she might be present when he returned to our off-campus apartment, and played "Old McDonald Had a Farm" until he collapsed in gales of laughter on the stairwell. Highly inaccurate, I hasten to note, and totally unfair. But I digress…

Anyway, a freelance writer, Mitch Ligon (whose photo you can see here in one of my Flickr sets), invited me to accompany him last night to the New York Jets – Philadelphia Eagles game out in the New Jersey Meadowlands — another first-time experience. I was given a photographer’s press pass, which gave me access to the locker rooms, press box, various other "inner sanctum" locations … and, most important, the football field itself. I was given a red jersey to wear, told to stay outside the yellow dashed lines that ring the field, and turned loose for the evening. I felt somewhat inadequate, because I knew that the "real" professional photographers would be equipped with high-cameras and monstrous telephoto lenses beyond anything I had ever touched, or could possibly afford; and even though my Nikon D300 and 70-300mm zoom lens is fairly respectable in amateur circles, I had no idea if I would be able to take any decent photos at all…

The other problem is that I know little or nothing about the nuances of football, beyond the obvious fact that the quarterback either passes the ball, or hands off to someone who attempts to run the ball downfield. Punts and field-goal kicks are also a familiar concept, but if you don’t have a good anticipatory sense of who is about to do what to whom, it’s easy to miss the "moment" when the perfect shot might be available. Also, I didn’t really know anything about the players, aside from the respective star quarterbacks: Philadelphia’s controversial Michael Vick, and New York’s newly-named starting quarterback, Mark Sanchez. I had looked at the team rosters on the Internet before the game, so at least I knew their jersey numbers (#6 for Sanchez, and #7 for Vick, as you’ll see in the photos) — but the "action" was often so far away (at the other end of the field) that I couldn’t tell whether the starting quarterback, or one of the substitutes, was making the plays.

Nevertheless, by the beginning of the second quarter I was feeling a little more comfortable — if only because I found it easy to follow along behind the other professional photographers as they marched (or ran) from one end of the field to the other, in order to get their equipment set up for what they expected would be the next great shot. By the end of the game, I had taken 1,100+ photos, including several of Michael Vick in a post-game locker-room interview; and from the sound of the clickety-click-clack of my fellow photographers, I could tell that many of them had taken several thousand. I’ll spare you the technical details of my feeble attempts to get some decent shots; I had picked up some good tips from the sports-photography chapter of Scott Kelby’s Digital Photography, and I did my best within the limitations of my equipment and my lack of familiarity with the situation.

What impressed me most about the whole experience was the scale of modern professional football — the scale of everything. It’s one thing to read that there are 80,000 people in a football stadium; it’s another thing to actually be there and hear the simultaneous roar of those 80,000 people as a quarterback is sacked or a long pass is completed. It’s one thing to read that a professional football player is 6 feet, 5 inches tall and weighs 350 pounds; it’s another thing to stand next to several dozen such giants. Heck, I thought there were only 20 or 30 such giants on each team; I had no idea that there were 64 of them (a number which will be pared down as the pre-season comes to an end), or that there might be 20-30 different coaches. And then there are the hundreds of "staff members" scurrying around all over the place, carrying out their various duties and assignments; and there are the security guards and State Police, who spent most of the time scanning the stadium crowd rather than watching the players, presumably watching for scuffles or fights or … well, who knows what. There are cheerleaders too, in this case bearing the official name of New York Jets Flight Crew; I had expected half a dozen, but there were two dozen perky, long-haired beauties, with permanently frozen smiles, who who danced and pranced before the crowd at every conceivable opportunity.

All of this has resulted in the photos you’ll see in this album. I had to delete roughly a hundred of my original images, because they were out of focus, or because a referee decided to walk in front of my camera at the wrong moment; and another 900 were "okay," but not terribly exciting. I’m sure that none of them are as crisp, sharp, and well-composed as those taken by the Sports Illustrated photographer and the other professionals on the field; but I did end up with 72 "keepers" that I hope you’ll enjoy…

… and, yes, I probably will attend another football game or two in the years ahead. Whether I’m lucky enough to get down on the field again is anyone’s guess….

Football: Jets-v-Eagles, Sep 2009 – 21
beauty tips
Image by Ed Yourdon
Note: this photo was published in a May 5, 2011 blog titled "Playing Fantasy Football for Money ." It was also published in a Jun 24, 2011 blog titled "Football kit shops for everyone."

Moving into 2012, the photo was published in an Aug 1, 2012 blog titled "http://thenextweb.com/google/2012/08/01/hangouts-breaks-out-of-google-will-power-nfl-com-fantasy-football-experience/."

********************

I’m somewhat embarrassed to admit that, until last night, I had never been to a professional football game in my life. Baseball, basketball, and tennis: yes, of course. High-school and college football games: sure, though that was a long time ago. Indeed, the last college football game I watched (in person) was in the mid-60s, when I was invited to the annual Harvard-Yale game by a Radcliffe student I had begun dating — a development to which my MIT college roommate reacted, in shock, by howling, "Radcliffe? You’re dating a Cliffie? She must be a pig!" After which he pulled out his flute, every time he thought she might be present when he returned to our off-campus apartment, and played "Old McDonald Had a Farm" until he collapsed in gales of laughter on the stairwell. Highly inaccurate, I hasten to note, and totally unfair. But I digress…

Anyway, a freelance writer, Mitch Ligon (whose photo you can see here in one of my Flickr sets), invited me to accompany him last night to the New York Jets – Philadelphia Eagles game out in the New Jersey Meadowlands — another first-time experience. I was given a photographer’s press pass, which gave me access to the locker rooms, press box, various other "inner sanctum" locations … and, most important, the football field itself. I was given a red jersey to wear, told to stay outside the yellow dashed lines that ring the field, and turned loose for the evening. I felt somewhat inadequate, because I knew that the "real" professional photographers would be equipped with high-cameras and monstrous telephoto lenses beyond anything I had ever touched, or could possibly afford; and even though my Nikon D300 and 70-300mm zoom lens is fairly respectable in amateur circles, I had no idea if I would be able to take any decent photos at all…

The other problem is that I know little or nothing about the nuances of football, beyond the obvious fact that the quarterback either passes the ball, or hands off to someone who attempts to run the ball downfield. Punts and field-goal kicks are also a familiar concept, but if you don’t have a good anticipatory sense of who is about to do what to whom, it’s easy to miss the "moment" when the perfect shot might be available. Also, I didn’t really know anything about the players, aside from the respective star quarterbacks: Philadelphia’s controversial Michael Vick, and New York’s newly-named starting quarterback, Mark Sanchez. I had looked at the team rosters on the Internet before the game, so at least I knew their jersey numbers (#6 for Sanchez, and #7 for Vick, as you’ll see in the photos) — but the "action" was often so far away (at the other end of the field) that I couldn’t tell whether the starting quarterback, or one of the substitutes, was making the plays.

Nevertheless, by the beginning of the second quarter I was feeling a little more comfortable — if only because I found it easy to follow along behind the other professional photographers as they marched (or ran) from one end of the field to the other, in order to get their equipment set up for what they expected would be the next great shot. By the end of the game, I had taken 1,100+ photos, including several of Michael Vick in a post-game locker-room interview; and from the sound of the clickety-click-clack of my fellow photographers, I could tell that many of them had taken several thousand. I’ll spare you the technical details of my feeble attempts to get some decent shots; I had picked up some good tips from the sports-photography chapter of Scott Kelby’s Digital Photography, and I did my best within the limitations of my equipment and my lack of familiarity with the situation.

What impressed me most about the whole experience was the scale of modern professional football — the scale of everything. It’s one thing to read that there are 80,000 people in a football stadium; it’s another thing to actually be there and hear the simultaneous roar of those 80,000 people as a quarterback is sacked or a long pass is completed. It’s one thing to read that a professional football player is 6 feet, 5 inches tall and weighs 350 pounds; it’s another thing to stand next to several dozen such giants. Heck, I thought there were only 20 or 30 such giants on each team; I had no idea that there were 64 of them (a number which will be pared down as the pre-season comes to an end), or that there might be 20-30 different coaches. And then there are the hundreds of "staff members" scurrying around all over the place, carrying out their various duties and assignments; and there are the security guards and State Police, who spent most of the time scanning the stadium crowd rather than watching the players, presumably watching for scuffles or fights or … well, who knows what. There are cheerleaders too, in this case bearing the official name of New York Jets Flight Crew; I had expected half a dozen, but there were two dozen perky, long-haired beauties, with permanently frozen smiles, who who danced and pranced before the crowd at every conceivable opportunity.

All of this has resulted in the photos you’ll see in this album. I had to delete roughly a hundred of my original images, because they were out of focus, or because a referee decided to walk in front of my camera at the wrong moment; and another 900 were "okay," but not terribly exciting. I’m sure that none of them are as crisp, sharp, and well-composed as those taken by the Sports Illustrated photographer and the other professionals on the field; but I did end up with 72 "keepers" that I hope you’ll enjoy…

… and, yes, I probably will attend another football game or two in the years ahead. Whether I’m lucky enough to get down on the field again is anyone’s guess….

joint knife
beauty tips
Image by mandamonium
this little beauty saved a LOT of time with pulling up the cork flooring. the metal tip on the end of the handle is the key.

posted in Chat & Forums | 0 Comments

28th January 2013

How a teen girl can build muscle and lose loose skin after weight loss?

Question by Charlie Sheen: How a teen girl can build muscle and lose loose skin after weight loss?
Ok so I am 15 and just recently lost about 45-50lbs. It wasn’t rapid weight loss because I knew I needed to give my skin time to “catch up”. I have obviously been drinking more water which should help a little with loose skin. Are their any excersises I could do to help with it? It is mostly around the top part of my arms (near my armpits) and the lower part of my stomach. It’s not too bad, but its noticeable. Also, the reason I lost all this weight (I’m still going to lose more) is because I am wanting to join the police explorers (it’s like an ROTC for police officers). I am trying to build muscle because of the pysical requirements. This is my daily routine I’m doing: 60 seconds of mountain climbers, 60 seconds or planking, 60 seconds of knee to elbow crunches 15 push-ups, and 10 stop-drop-roll push-ups/mountain climber combo. I have also taken up archery as well which has strengthened the muscles in my back and arms. I am also a brown belt in Taekwondo. Is there anything else I can add or do to help? I don’t sleep very well, and I don’t know if that would help me or not. I don’t eat breakfast either. Would that help? Again I’ve already lost like 50lbs. so I know I must be doing something right! Lol! Any advice would be great! Thanks and happy new year:)

Best answer:

Answer by Nick
There is nothing you can do about the loose skin.

If you want to build more muscle mass you have to do workouts that are low intensity high repetitions. (The opposite, low repetitions high intensity will build strength but won’t add muscle mass.) And you have to not work out the same muscle groups every day, the muscles need a day off after a good workout to recover and get bigger. If you want to work out every day, just alternate the muscle groups you’re targeting.

Sleeping better will definitely help.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

posted in Society & Cultures | 0 Comments

28th January 2013

Nice Music Videos photos

Some cool music videos images:

Rhett and Link : 2 Guys 600 Pillows
music videos
Image by rhettandlink
Still image from our "2 Guys 600 Pillows" Reverse Music Video:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=01TL9bUWr6I

posted in Entertainment | 0 Comments

28th January 2013

What’s the difference between Vogue and Teen Vogue?

Question by : What’s the difference between Vogue and Teen Vogue?
Does teen vogue public articles and fashion dedicated to younger people or what? I am pretty sure it won’t that easy .. Thank you for your answers in advance

Best answer:

Answer by bad2dabone
Vogue is deticated to adults and might even use some mild-strong langauge in there and reports storys about Celebs private life and stuff.

Teen Vogue is deticated to teens and is mainy about boys and stuff (e.g Justin Biber)

What do you think? Answer below!

posted in Society & Cultures | 0 Comments

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