Sunday 2 December 2007

Yessai

Monday 3 September 2007

Wednesday 22 August 2007

Saturday 11 August 2007

Thursday 2 August 2007

My Space

I defenetly open myspace.com account....

http://www.myspace.com/pitoh

Wednesday 1 August 2007

Saturday 28 July 2007

Monday 23 July 2007

I have to try...

Buffalo Soldier of Gewar is trying to quit!!!!

Friday 20 July 2007

9 minutes for Dani



Really tnx, that's for you!!!Hope you found the Marlboro pack before your mother!!!!LOL
Kisses

Monday 9 July 2007

Saturday 30 June 2007

The Captives

Rome
29/06/07

Sandulli Records presents:
THE CAPTIVES

-REIGN OF FIRE-
"at the beginning they were free"

-Zanzibar
(Black Drop, Pito Banton, Jesus)
-Fidel
(Black Drop, Pito Banton, Jesus)
-Because I got high
Afroman
-War - Professional hunter - No more trouble
B.M. (Black Drop, Pito Banton)
-No More
(Black Drop, Pito Banton, Jesus)
-Pretty Africa
Desmond Dekker
-Testardo
D. Silvestri

Some pictures of the first concert:



The day before..(Pito Banton and Black Drop)

Special Guest:"Baccio"






























Pito Banton: "The voice"

Who took the pictures

Saturday 23 June 2007

Thursday 14 June 2007

Roooooooots coz everythings is goood!!!!

Some old roots:



some new one:



some italian roots:



....I have a huge list.....

Wednesday 13 June 2007

Wednesday 16 May 2007

The Beatles



And this for Blitz

Monday 7 May 2007

Lionel

Lionel Messi is the boy with the world at his feet. FC Barcelona's Argentinian forward drew further comparisons with Diego Maradona by scoring with a dazzling dribble from inside his own half against Getafe CF recently and the future could not be brighter for this precocious youngster as he prepares to leave his teens next month. He sat down with uefa.com to answer our users' questions.

How does it feel to be compared with the great Diego Maradona?
(Question from Allen Boguslavsky, Abdi Max, Esteban Larrea & César García Rodríguez)

Lionel Messi: I've been compared with Diego Maradona several times in my career, and although that makes me feel very proud, I honestly don't think that a comparison with a player like him is possible. I say this because Diego is the best football player who has ever existed.


Your ability makes you the envy of a host of clubs around Europe, but what does the future hold for Lionel Messi?
(Ben & Vishnu Kadiyala, Samuel Azinogo, Fazlee, Emeka)

Messi: I really don't know. I still have a four-year contract with Barcelona, and this is the club where I grew up so I am very settled here. Right now I find it hard to picture myself in a place that is not Barcelona.

The growth problems you suffered as a boy seem to have had no impact on your development as a footballer. How do you explain this?
(Tkinkle Hasib)

Messi: To be honest, as I was a young boy I didn't really know or understand exactly what was going on. But looking back, being short helped me to learn how to keep the ball on the ground, which is an asset that's stood me in good stead.

What made you happier, your hat-trick against Real Madrid CF or the wonder goal you scored against Getafe?
(Karmak & Budour)

"I have to admit that the goal against Getafe was the most beautiful goal I've ever scored"Lionel Messi

Messi: It's very difficult to choose between those two moments because they were both amazing. I won't ever forget the match against Real Madrid because it was my first hat-trick and on top of all that, it was against them, our biggest rivals. But at the same time, I have to admit that the goal against Getafe was the most beautiful goal I've ever scored.

What was going through your head when you scored against Getafe?
(Carlos Vergani)

Messi: Honestly it's very hard to think of anything under those circumstances because it all happens so fast, but I quickly realised I had scored a goal very similar to Maradona's in 1986 when the ball hit the back of the net.

Who should replace Ronaldinho as the team's leader if he leaves Barcelona?
(Evgeny Dongak)

Messi: The truth is I have no idea, but I hope Ronaldinho never leaves us because he is a great player and an amazing friend.

Who is the best player in history, the best right now and the best to come?

Messi: Maradona was the best player ever - there is no question about that in my mind. As for right now, there are lots of great players, but if I had to mention one, I would say Ronaldinho. Concerning the best to come, it's very hard to say. Sorry!

Who has influenced you the most, Maradona or Ronaldinho?
(Andrés Felipe Restrepo Mejía)

Messi: They are both truly great players and I admire the pair of them so much. But the truth is, I don't try and model my game on anyone. I try to be Leo Messi and not somebody else.

What expectations do Argentina have for the Copa América this year?
(Pere Sabaté Navarro)

Messi: I'd love to be called up for the Copa América. I have no doubts that Argentina will make a huge effort to win the tournament. I think we have a good chance of going all the way.

Which club did you support as a boy and would you consider playing there sometime in your career?
(Ruben Fernandes)

Messi: When I was a kid, I played for Newell's Old Boys in Rosario, Argentina, so they are a club close to my heart. It would be nice to go back there and play some day.

Have you ever played Futsal because it seems your technique is similar to that of a Futsal player?
(Costa Rican Futsal coach)

Messi: In Argentina, when I was a young boy, I used to play a lot of Futsal. It was a really nice game that's helped me a great deal.

Can you imagine what your life would be like if you had played for Real Madrid from the beginning and not for Barcelona?
(Eftihis Batistakis)

Messi: I genuinely can't picture myself playing for a team other than Barcelona because it's the club that has always been there for me. I am happy with how things have turned out.

Having scored a wonder goal like Maradona, do you now want to score a goal with your hand in the FIFA World Cup?
Adam Hamid

Messi: The truth is scoring a goal with my hand hasn't ever crossed my mind!

Saturday 5 May 2007

Wednesday 2 May 2007

Ronin is composed by monks




C'mon NA, we're waiting for II round....

Monday 30 April 2007

St. Lucia

St. Lucia is the sort of island that travellers to the Caribbean dream about--a small, lush tropical gem that is still relatively unknown. One of the Windward Islands of the Lesser Antilles, it is located midway down the Eastern Caribbean chain, between Martinique and St. Vincent, and north of Barbados. St. Lucia is only 27 miles long and 14 miles wide, with a shape that is said to resemble either a mango or an avocado (depending on your taste). The Atlantic Ocean kisses its eastern shore, while the beaches of the west coast owe their beauty to the calm Caribbean Sea.

In natural beauty, St. Lucia seems like an island plucked from the South Pacific and set down in the Caribbean. Its dramatic twin coastal peaks, the Pitons, soar 2,000 feet up from the sea, sheltering magnificent rain forests where wild orchids, giant ferns, and birds of paradise flourish. Brilliantly-plumed tropical birds abound, including endangered species like the indigenous St. Lucia parrot. The rainforest is broken only by verdant fields and orchards of banana, coconut, mango, and papaya trees.

St. Lucia has been inhabited since long before colonial times, and its cultural treasures are a fascinating melange of its rich past and its many different traditions. The island's people have earned a well-deserved reputation for their warmth and charm, and the island itself is dotted with aged fortresses, small villages, and open-air markets.


There is a broad array of exciting and exotic activities available on St. Lucia. The island's steep coastlines and lovely reefs offer excellent snorkeling and scuba diving. The rainforest preserves of St. Lucia's mountainous interior are one of the Caribbean's finest locales for hiking and birdwatching. Of course, the island also possesses excellent facilities for golf, tennis, sailing, and a host of other leisure pursuits. Not to be missed is St. Lucia's Soufriere volcano, the world's only drive-in volcanic crater.

Sunday 22 April 2007

Wednesday 11 April 2007

Pito and Tim



This video is one of my favourite.....

Paul?

Saturday 7 April 2007

Easter Island

Easter Island has long been the subject of curiosity and speculation. How and why did its inhabitants carve and transport the massive statues which surround the island? What remains of this culture today, and what lessons can we learn from their legacy?


Easter Island is over 2,000 miles from the nearest population center, (Tahiti and Chile), making it one of the most isolated places on Earth. A triangle of volcanic rock in the South Pacific - it is best known for the giant stone monoliths, known as Moai, that dot the coastline. The early settlers called the island "Te Pito O Te Henua" (Navel of The World). Admiral Roggeveen, who came upon the island on Easter Day in 1722, named it Easter Island. Today, the land, people and language are all referred to locally as Rapa Nui.
There has been much controversy and confusion concerning the origins of the Easter Islanders. Thor Heyerdahl proposed that the people who built the statues were of Peruvian descent, due to a similarity between Rapa Nui and Incan stonework. Some have suggested that Easter Island is the remnant of a lost continent, or the result of an extra-terrestrial influence . Archaeological evidence, however, indicates discovery of the island by Polynesians at about 400 AD - led, according to legend, by Hotu Matua. Upon their arrival, an impressive and enigmatic culture began to develop. In addition to the statues, the islanders possessed the Rongorongo script; the only written language in Oceania.

The population of Easter Island reached its peak at perhaps more than 10,000, far exceeding the capabilities of the small island's ecosystem. Resources became scarce, and the once lush palm forests were destroyed - cleared for agriculture and moving the massive stone Moai. In this regard, Easter Island has become, for many, a metaphor for ecological disaster.
Thereafter, a thriving and advanced social order began to decline into bloody civil war and, evidently, cannibalism. Eventually, all of the Moai standing along the coast were torn down by the islanders themselves. All of the statues now erected around the island are the result of recent archaeological efforts.
Contacts with western "civilization" proved even more disastrous for the island population which, through slavery and disease, had decreased to approximately 110 by the turn of the century. Following the annexation by Chile in 1888, however, it has risen to more than 2,000, with other Rapanui living in Chile, Tahiti and North America. Despite a growing Chilean presence, the island's Polynesian identity is still quite strong .
Easter Island today, remains one of the most unique places you will ever encounter; an open air museum showcasing a fascinating, but unfortunately lost, culture. The Rapanui are among the friendliest people you will ever meet, and the landscape is truly amazing - with its volcanic craters, lava formations, beaches, brilliant blue water, and archaeological sites .

Friday 6 April 2007

Kerithp and Nucleus



(Special guest: Pitoh)

Thursday 5 April 2007

Me and insouc



Me and my mate speeking about gewar.....
(Special guests: SilentLucidity, il_sir and sneeky)

CURAÇAO



Famous for its fine liqueur made from the sweetened peel of bitter oranges and for its sunny climate and secluded beaches, Curaçao has a rich and diverse history, which explains the international flavor of its culture and the curious mixture of Old and New World charm. The people claim descent from over 50 different ethnic backgrounds, and the native language, Papiamentu, is a creole mixture of Dutch, Portuguese, Spanish, English, French, African, and some Arawak Indian.

Curaçao's strategic position at the base of the Caribbean has also made it an important crossroads for global commerce and connected the tiny island with many of the important persons and events in world affairs. Amerigo Vespucci, Alonso de Ojeda, Peter Stuyvesant, the notorious Captain Bligh, Simon Bolivar were all drawn into Curaçao's colorful past.
Today however, it is mainly the sun and the natural beauty that bring people here. With an average rainfall of less than 22 inches a year, the weather is almost guaranteed to be sunny all the time, and the constant tradewinds help to keep the island cool. There are 38 different beaches to choose from -- some that are sheltered by towering cliffs, others with deep caves created by the pounding surf, and still others with wide expanses and modern facilities.

Or for the more actively inclined, there are ample opportunities to experience the natural wonders up close. Curaçao has long been overlooked by diving enthusiasts, but the national Underwater Park is a 12.5 mile stretch of protected coral reef with many attractions for even the most experienced of divers and Klein Curaçao, a small uninhabited island off the eastern coast, is well worth exploring. The marlin, sailfish, tuna, and wahoo in the offshore waters provide excellent Deep Sea Fishing, and the wildlife in the preserve at Christoffel Park should be of interest to anyone who prefers to encounter nature on dry land.

Curaçao is also a great spot for bargain-hunters. The duty-free shopping makes for some of the best deals in the Caribbean on imported electronic equipment, china, crystal, jewelry, linens, and perfume. The capital city of Willemstad has an active social life with music festivals all year long, dancing at the popular discotheques, and gambling.

Saturday 31 March 2007

Haile Selassie



Just trying to follow him...

Thursday 29 March 2007

Why nobody is afraid of NA troops?

Reports from the war:
after I get Khartoum, Sudan and Moscow, Russia with a large troops lost for both side, ronnielim sent out a couple of troops after Bhopal and Nagpur. That was the result:



Maybe next time he'll do better, now he knows the area.

Wednesday 28 March 2007

A little gift for New Alliance

Sorry that Christmas has passed and I'm a little bit in late.

Romario Achieves His 999 Goal

In victory of Vasco da Gama against Flamanago 3:0, Romario achieved third goal for Vasco which was his 999 goal in the career.
The next match Vasco plays on today against feeble Americano, and Brazilians are already preparing for the celebration of 1000th goal which will be accompanied by large fireworks, songs and the occasional trophy. Match will be played on the Sao Januario stadium, so Romario requested the president to transfer the match on the magnificent Maracana.

- I am sorry that already against Flamango I did not reach the magic number. This way I will have to wait yet another match - the former star of Barcelona, Valencia and PSV Eindhoven said.

The international soccer federation (the FIFA) and the Brazilian soccer alliance did not confirm the number of 999 goals of former Selecao striker. Many Brazilians, including the soccer great Pele, are thinking how Romario is not even close to that number. But, Romario does not consider the criticism.

- I wish to go down in the history on Maracana, that would be splendid - Baixinho (short) as his nickname is, added.

Pele is for now the only player who in his career came across the border of 1000 goals, after achieving 1281 goal in 1363 matches. Interesting, but Pele reached his 1000th goal with 29 years, while Romario at this moment has 41years.

Monday 26 March 2007

Tomorrow Miki is leaving


Leaving
by Robert Elliott

Open your arms to change, but please don’t lose yourself
You are what makes you who you are in sickness and in health
A friendly atmosphere has made you who you are to be
Your character is in charge and will control your destiny

You’ll go someplace you’ve never gone, you’ll make your mark again,
You will reset your standards, and sure will make new friends
As soon as today is yesterday your heart will always give
I hope you won’t regret today, cause your future longs to live

If our paths don’t cross again, I won’t forget this day
Cause I’m afraid of change, I’m scared to shift my ways
My eyes will see things they’ve never seen, but I’ve always been here
The time that counts your moments gone will teach me not to fear.

You’ll look upon your life and see familiar grounds
You’ll hear the call of memories and recognize the sound
All the lives you change will make stars disappear
And as you’re settled down, you’ll realize you’ve never left here.

Friday 23 March 2007

We are The Center of the Universe.

We are better than everyone. We kick ass at everything. The other day, a pussy cut us off India , so we sped up beside him and we rammed him off here. Nobody is as good as we are.

Some people think we're conceited. Oh well.

All other alliances think we're better than they are. Sometimes other alliances ask "so how come you rule so much?"
One time we decided to play in Africa, but we suck in Africa so we lost. Just kidding, we kicked everyone's ass because we're the best.

We own everyone at everything. There's no use in trying to be as good as we because it's impossible. There aren't enough words to describe how good we are.

THE UNIVERSE REVOLVES AROUND US.

Everyone wishes they were us. EVERYONE.

If we weren't us, we'd wish we was.

Thursday 22 March 2007

Aruba




The capital city, located on the southern coast near the western end of the island, is extremely picturesque with its Dutch colonial architecture in pastel colors. Over the past six years a lot of effort has been spent refurbishing the town and making it attractive for tourists. Along the wharf merchants come to sell fresh fish and produce right off the boats every morning. The downtown area and the Seaport Village are the primary shopping areas on the island.
Bushiribana
On the northern coast midway down the island lie the abandoned gold mines that were the center of Aruba's gold rush during the nineteenth century. Nearby sit the ruins of an old pirate castle that some say goes all the way back to 1499, the year that Alonso de Ojeda landed here.
Natural BridgeOne of the main attractions on the east coast was this coral formation 25 feet high and 100 feet long, which had been carved out by the pounding surf over the course of the centuries. Unfortunately in September 2005 the sea reclaimed its own.
Savaneta
On the southeastern side of the island is the oldest town in Aruba, Savaneta, the original capital. This is where the Dutch first settled after re-establishing control of the island in 1816. Today, it is an active fishing village, but there are still the remnants of an earlier time. The oldest house in Aruba, a cas de torto or mud-hut dating back some 150 years, is still standing here.
California Dunes "Hudishibana" & Lighthouse
Named for the offshore wreck of a famous ship, the isolated northwestern tip of the island features some of the most spectacular scenery, with large rolling sand dunes and an old stone lighthouse that is, however, closed to the public. Nearby there is a restaurant offering refreshments and dining at night. Diving here is recommended only for the most experienced divers.
San Nicholas
The second largest city in Aruba, San Nicholas is a modern development that rose with the island's oil boom. The area has a typical British Caribbean heritage. It is the birthplace of Aruba's Carnival, the third largest after Brazil and Trinidad.

Antigua & Barbuda



Antigua & Barbuda:
All the signs pointed towards Antigua. The island had warm, steady winds, a complex coastline of safe harbors, and a protective, nearly unbroken wall of coral reef. It would make a perfect place to hide a fleet. And so in 1784 the legendary Admiral Horatio Nelson sailed to Antigua and established Great Britain's most important Caribbean base. Little did he know that over 200 years later the same unique characteristics that attracted the Royal Navy would transform Antigua and Barbuda in one of the Caribbean's premier tourist destinations.The signs are still there, they just point to different things. The Trade Winds that once blew British men-of-war safely into English Harbour now fuel one of the world's foremost maritime events, Sailing Week. The expansive, winding coastline that made Antigua difficult for outsiders to navigate is where today's trekkers encounter a tremendous wealth of secluded, powdery soft beaches. The coral reefs, once the bane of marauding enemy ships, now attract snorkelers and scuba divers from all over the world. And the fascinating little island of Barbuda -- once a scavenger's paradise because so many ships wrecked on its reefs -- is now home to one of the region's most significant bird sanctuaries.

Wednesday 21 March 2007

Roma regard United with respect

After eliminating France's finest in the last round, AS Roma turn their attention to the English Premiership's top team when they welcome Manchester United FC to the Stadio Olimpico for their UEFA Champions League quarter-final first leg. Roma's victory against Olympique Lyonnais in the first knockout round carried them into the last eight of Europe's élite club competition for the first time since 1984 and should ensure they are not short of confidence going into their first meeting with United.

Tuesday 20 March 2007

WAR - Bob Marley


«What life has taught me
I would like to share
With those who want to learn…»
Until the philosophy which holds one race superior
and another inferior, is finally and permanently
discredited and abandoned…
That until there are no longer first class and second
class citizens of any nation.
Until the co lour of a man skin is of no more
significance than the colour of his eyes…
That until there basic human rights are equally
guaranteed to all, without regard to race…
That until that day, the dream of lasting peace,
world citizenship and the rule of international
morality will remain in buy a fleeting
illusion to be persued, but never attained...
And until the ignoble and unhappy regime that now
hold our brothers in Angola, in Mozambique, in
South Africa, in subhuman bondage, have been
toppled utterly destroyed...
Until that day the African continent will now know
peace. We Africans will fight, if necessary,
and we know we shall win,
as we are confident in the victory
of good over evil,
of good over evil...

I'm a Ronin, but very similar to Africans...