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Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Credit nexus
Debt consolidation
Monday, October 27, 2008
Identity theft
Friday, October 24, 2008
Business Loans
Thursday, October 23, 2008
Rent-to-own changing with times
Wednesday, October 22, 2008
Debt consolidation
Brent Friendly plastic challenge
Friendly Plastic design challenge
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
Product review
Sunday, October 12, 2008
Rugs
Massa defends himself
Hamilton, looking to move into fifth place having dropped from pole after a bad start, was spun by Massa on the second lap after the Brazilian had ran over the kerbs trying to regain his place.
The Ferrari driver was hit with a drive-through penalty for the incident while Hamilton was also penalised after he had earlier impeded Kimi Raikkonen.
But Massa insisted he could do nothing to avoid the collision.
"With two wheels on the gravel I could not stop the car and I was there because he (Hamilton) pushed me there," he said.
"For me it was a racing incident because he broke late but then I was a little bit wide in the turn.
"He put the car inside and I was outside but then he pushed me a little bit onto the gravel and then I put two wheels on the gravel and he closed and we touched."
Consequently Massa finished eighth in the race before being promoted to seventh after Sebastien Bourdais, who was sixth, was handed a 25-second time penalty for a collision with the former late on.
Hamilton, meanwhile, finished outside the points as Renault's Fernando Alonso won his second successive race.
Massa now trails Hamilton by just five points with two races remaining.
But the 27-year-old remained grounded over his prospects in China and Brazil.
"It could have been better but it could have been worse looking at where we started and where Lewis started," added Massa.
"We cannot leave here saying it was a disaster, it could have been better in terms of points but we at least finished in front (of the McLarens).
"You have to think race-by-race. Maybe you come here and you have a difficult result but in the next race you are very strong again.
"For me it will be two very difficult races. They (McLaren) can be very strong but so can we and we need to believe that."
Massa's team-mate Raikkonen finished third but the Finn believes he should have done even better.
The defending champion was involved in a thrilling tussle with Robert Kubica for second place, a battle the BMW Sauber driver eventually came out on top.
"Even if a third place has put an end to a run of poor results I am a bit disappointed because today we had a means to win," said Raikkonen.
"I tried several times to attack Robert but he defended his position well.
"In any case I am happy to brought home important points for the team."
Ferrari lead McLaren by seven points in the constructor standings with two races remaining.
Alonso happy
The Renault driver followed up his win at Formula One's inaugural night race in Singapore two weeks ago with a deserved victory on the Fuji Speedway circuit.
Alonso had started the race fourth on the grid but profited from mistakes by the leaders to take charge, as championship leader Lewis Hamilton could only manage a disappointing 12th place.
The Spaniard heads to China next week high on confidence, and believes more podium finishes are not out of the question.
"The feeling I have now is that we can do anything," he said.
"I am confident for the next two races. Maybe we will get no wins - but who knows, maybe podiums are possible now."
It was the first time Alonso has secured back-to-back victories since 2006.
The 27-year-old was embroiled in a fight for the championship back then but he insists that, while his objectives may be different this season, the motivation is the same now.
"It is more or less similar, but obviously in 2006 we had a championship battle," added Alonso.
"Everybody was concentrated on getting points and pushing to the limit.
"This year we keep learning about the new regulations and the new electronics. Again, we improved the management of the tyres quite a lot in the long runs.
"We understood the problems at the beginning of the season and we concentrated on working on those areas of the car- and now the results are coming with improvements in the season."
The two-time world champion has still to commit his future to Renault but hinted that he has made a decision, although will not make announcement until the end of the season.
"I said I would make the decision after Brazil - but that doesn't mean that I don't know what to do," Alonso said.
"I know what to do but I will announce it after Brazil."
Friday, October 10, 2008
Mindful Living TV
Ronney wants more caps
Rooney will win his 47th England cap on Saturday in the World Cup qualifier with Kazakhstan. As he has not yet celebrated his 23rd birthday, it is a remarkable achievement and could mean he will become the youngest player to reach the half-century mark in a yet-to-be-confirmed friendly in February.
Yet the Manchester United man feels he should have had more. Injury and suspension have cost a few appearances, as did the failure to reach Euro 2008 under Steve McClaren.
So, in a sense, Rooney will run out at Wembley feeling he has to make up for lost time.
"I am quite disappointed with my caps total," he said.
"I have missed games through suspension and injury when, if all had gone well, I might have had 60.
"I definitely feel I should have more than my current total."
Not that Rooney is too interested in personal accolades.
He could not exactly be described as content in the background as Cristiano Ronaldo starts to pick up his various world player of the year awards. But given the choice of individual honours or team achievement, Rooney would choose the latter every time.
"It is right people like Cristiano and Lionel Messi should be up for these awards and hopefully I can get there one day," said Rooney.
"If I keep working and keep progressing, I would like to think I could at any rate. But it is not about me, it is about the team.
"I would rather win a trophy with the team than anything personal. I have always felt like that."
With skipper John Terry almost certainly ruled out by a back injury and his Chelsea colleague Joe Cole also missing with a foot problem, England coach Fabio Capello will be forced to make at least two changes to the side that stunned Croatia in Zagreb last month.
The contributions of hat-trick hero Theo Walcott and Emile Heskey have both been highlighted as major reasons behind the win.
But one of Rooney's best performances for England should not be underestimated either.
And there could be more to come as Dimitar Berbatov's arrival at Old Trafford begins to have an effect.
"More than anything I like to play just off a front man," he said.
"It is probably because I get on the ball more because I don't like to be out of the game too long.
"Some centre-forwards can stay up front, not touch the ball and just look to score goals. I don't really enjoy doing that. I like to be involved in the game.
"Mainly at United I have been used in different roles but maybe the fact Dimitar has arrived will bring some continuity to my game because it is the same type of thing I am used to with England.
"But also the mere fact he is at Old Trafford should take me onto a different level. I am not guaranteed my place in the side anymore."
Feeling shy!!!
Tevez's brother arrested
According to the Sun, the gang allegedly threatened the guards and ran off with their weapons and cash boxes.
One of the gang fired three shots at the driver, who went for his gun as they fled, police said. The robbers then shot at cops during a high-speed chase. But they later found the stolen boxes were empty.
The 29-year-old Martinez was arrested in Fort Apache, the tough area of Argentinian capital Buenos Aires where Tevez, 24 – his half-brother – grew up.
The Sun also reported that police said he was being detained in Cordoba, scene of the armed raid.
Martinez – nicknamed Baldie – uses Tevez's mother's surname, as the striker did when he was younger.
Jensen Precast sells K-rail
Australia in charge
Ponting, adjudged leg before to Harbhajan Singh late in the day, hit 123 as Australia, who had chosen to bat first after winning a good toss, closed the day on 254 for four.
Michael Hussey was batting four runs short of a half-century when stumps were drawn for the day.
Zaheer Khan, who took the wicket of Matthew Hayden early, struck again with the second new ball to remove Michael Clarke (11), while Indian skipper Anil Kumble was decidedly unlucky not to get among the wickets.
Australia were pegged back when opener Hayden was dismissed for a duck off the third delivery of the day from Zaheer, when he was given out caught behind by umpire Asad Rauf after some consideration.
The Queenslander initially refused to walk and replays suggested he had cause to feel aggrieved as he appeared to hit his pad rather than the ball.
Ponting then walked in and held sway, although runs initially came at a crawl. The Australian skipper was considerably troubled earlier on by the pace and swing Ishant generated, the bowler three times presenting a case for leg before.
He was turned down on all three occasions by umpire Rudi Koertzen.
But Ponting soon had the measure of the Indian bowling and in alliance with the unobtrusive Katich, put on 166 runs for the second wicket.
Katich, in typically understated style, had seen off the shine from the new ball and had looked set for a well-deserved century when he uncharacteristically prodded loosely at a delivery from Sharma.
Dhoni again pouched an easy catch and Katich kicked the dust in disgust as he walked off for 66.
Ponting marched on to reach his century, his 16th since being elevated to captain and 36th overall.
Ponting's driving through the off-side was impeccable and he was clinical off his pads when the ball was pitched in that area.
He had added 60 runs for the third wicket with Hussey before he was adjudged leg before while attempting to sweep Harbhajan.
Replays, however, suggested the bowler was lucky with his appeal.
Ironically, it was only the second time Ponting, who had scored the bulk of his runs in front of square, attempted the sweep shot.
Indian skipper Kumble, however, believed he had had his opposite number in the Australia camp much earlier on.
Ponting was batting on 111 when Kumble appealed for a return catch.
Koertzen dismissed the appeal believing the ball had pitched before Kumble had taken the catch.
Koertzen enforced his decision after a short conference with Rauf, but television replays suggested Ponting was lucky on that occasion.
Clarke, who struck a double century at the Chinnaswamy Stadium on Test debut four years ago, immediately found his stride as he hit Kumble for consecutive boundaries - the first past square leg and the other through the covers.
But the middle-order batsman was dismissed for just 11 when he was caught plumb in front by Zaheer on the second delivery of the final over.
Kumble had wheeled away for 27 overs without success, giving away 84 runs in the process, while Harbhajan's 25 overs came at the cost of 71 runs.
Thursday, October 9, 2008
Personal Loans
People are laughing at us
England international Bentley, a summer signing from Blackburn Rovers, has been helpless to prevent Spurs' freefall, a dire start to the Premier League season which has seen the north London club hit rock bottom in England's top flight.
The 24-year-old has decided to speak out following Tottenham's 1-0 home defeat to Hull City at the weekend, a result that heaped even more stress and strain on already beleaguered White Hart Lane boss Juande Ramos.
"I know people are having a laugh at the fact we are bottom of the league at the moment. But it's up to everyone at the club to stop the jokes," Bentley told The Sun newspaper.
"We have more than enough good players at Tottenham to get us out of this situation and I give my word that we will."
A mere two points from a possible 21 represents Tottenham's worst league start since 1912.
With Spurs fans booing their team off the pitch after the defeat to Hull, Bentley is convinced that the club has enough quality to get out of the mire it currently finds itself in and placate any terrace grumblings.
"We're not happy with what has been happening. You cannot hide from the situation.
"But what we need are a team of leaders who take responsibility. We have to grow as people."
Tottenham's struggles have resulted in Bentley losing his place in the England squad for the upcoming World Cup qualifiers against Kazakhstan and Belarus.
Despite the international setback, the dynamic midfielder is adamant that Ramos has his full support.
"I'm fully behind him, 100 per cent," he said.
Green leads after round one
Lifelock
Great Knock by Ponting
Ponting, adjudged leg before to Harbhajan Singh late in the day, hit 123 as Australia, who had chosen to bat first after winning a good toss, closed the day on 254 for four.
Michael Hussey was batting four runs short of a half-century when stumps were drawn for the day.
Zaheer Khan, who took the wicket of Matthew Hayden early, struck again with the second new ball to remove Michael Clarke (11), while Indian skipper Anil Kumble was decidedly unlucky not to get among the wickets.
Australia were pegged back when opener Hayden was dismissed for a duck off the third delivery of the day from Zaheer, when he was given out caught behind by umpire Asad Rauf after some consideration.
The Queenslander initially refused to walk and replays suggested he had cause to feel aggrieved as he appeared to hit his pad rather than the ball.
Ponting then walked in and held sway, although runs initially came at a crawl. The Australian skipper was considerably troubled earlier on by the pace and swing Ishant generated, the bowler three times presenting a case for leg before.
He was turned down on all three occasions by umpire Rudi Koertzen.
But Ponting soon had the measure of the Indian bowling and in alliance with the unobtrusive Katich, put on 166 runs for the second wicket.
Katich, in typically understated style, had seen off the shine from the new ball and had looked set for a well-deserved century when he uncharacteristically prodded loosely at a delivery from Sharma.
Dhoni again pouched an easy catch and Katich kicked the dust in disgust as he walked off for 66.
Ponting marched on to reach his century, his 16th since being elevated to captain and 36th overall.
Ponting's driving through the off-side was impeccable and he was clinical off his pads when the ball was pitched in that area.
He had added 60 runs for the third wicket with Hussey before he was adjudged leg before while attempting to sweep Harbhajan.
Replays, however, suggested the bowler was lucky with his appeal.
Ironically, it was only the second time Ponting, who had scored the bulk of his runs in front of square, attempted the sweep shot.
Indian skipper Kumble, however, believed he had had his opposite number in the Australia camp much earlier on.
Ponting was batting on 111 when Kumble appealed for a return catch.
Koertzen dismissed the appeal believing the ball had pitched before Kumble had taken the catch.
Koertzen enforced his decision after a short conference with Rauf, but television replays suggested Ponting was lucky on that occasion.
Clarke, who struck a double century at the Chinnaswamy Stadium on Test debut four years ago, immediately found his stride as he hit Kumble for consecutive boundaries - the first past square leg and the other through the covers.
But the middle-order batsman was dismissed for just 11 when he was caught plumb in front by Zaheer on the second delivery of the final over.
Kumble had wheeled away for 27 overs without success, giving away 84 runs in the process, while Harbhajan's 25 overs came at the cost of 71 runs.
Jankovic enters Kremlin cup semis
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Argentina look for an elusive win
Wednesday, October 8, 2008
MS Project Server
Frazer leads after round 2
Lifelock and its uses
Hamilton wins
The McLaren driver shot to the top of the timesheet late on with a time of one minute 18.404 seconds on the Fuji Speedway circuit.
But there was disaster for Felipe Massa as the Ferrari driver will start fifth on the grid on Sunday.
Kimi Raikkonen finished second with a time of 1:18.644 while Hamilton's team-mate Heikki Kovalainen took third and Singapore Grand Prix winner Fernando Alonso fourth for Renault.
"I'm very happy, the team have done a phenomenal job," said a delighted Hamilton. "We will push forward with the strategy we have tomorrow."
Massa, who had started from pole in Singapore before a pit-stop blunder ended his chances in the race, could only manage a time of 1:18.874 and faces an uphill challenge to deny Hamilton edging closer to the world championship title.
BMW Sauber's Robert Kubica, who had gone fastest in practice earlier today, will start sixth while Jarno Trulli and Timo Glock gave Toyota a boost in their home race by claiming seventh and eighth respectively.
Toro Rosso pair Sebastien Vettel and Sebastien Bourdais round out the top 10.
After a damp final practice session on Saturday morning the circuit was starting to dry out by the start of qualifying.
Areas away from the racing line were still a little wet as Renault's Nelson Piquet became the first driver to set a timed lap, clocking 1:19.286.
Massa went top soon after with a time of 1:18.727 before Hamilton bettered his title rival with his first timed lap when he clocked 1:18.232.
Glock, fastest in second free practice yesterday, climbed to the top with a quickest lap of 1:18.138 while Coulthard leapt out of the drop zone to fourth quickest.
Alonso was also in the drop zone but climbed to sixth with his last lap to progress to the second session.
Nick Heidfeld was not so fortunate as the BMW Sauber driver was eliminated in the last seconds while Rubens Barrichello and Honda team-mate Button and Force India's Adrian Sutil and Giancarlo Fisichella also failed to progress.
The Ferraris were the first to emerge from the pits in the second session and Raikkonen set the pace with 1:17.733.
Massa then bettered his team-mate's time by nearly half a second to top the order before Hamilton climbed to second with 1:17.462.
The duo returned to the pit lane shortly after happy with their qualifying time before Coulthard, Piquet, Red Bull's Mark Webber and Williams' Kazuki Nakajima and Nico Rosberg were eliminated.
Glock was first out in the final session and though he was the first to clock a timed lap Raikkonen quickly went fastest with a time of 1:18.890 while Hamilton's first effort saw him go third.
But the Stevenage-born driver then leapt to the top late on and remained there to claim his sixth pole of the season.
"It is going to be a tough race with Kimi and Fernando also strong," added Hamilton.
"I just try to take the race as it comes. I'm definitely thinking of the world championship.
"I approach each race as I have throughout the season and I'll just try and score some good points."
Defending champion Raikkonen, meanwhile, stressed he is just thinking of picking up the points for the team even though mathematically he can still win the championship.
"I think it a small chance but I try to win races," he said. "We want to win the championship as a team and we will see what we can do.
"If we can win it would be nice but if not we will try to get maximum points."
Massa, who trails Hamilton in the driver standings by seven points, was at a loss to explain his poor performance in Q3.
"Q1 and Q2 the car was great, in Q3 I don't know what was happening, I didn't have the grip as before," he told ITV1.
"It won't be easy but we need to do our best."
Stumps
MAC games
Afternoon session
Morning session
Feeling very shy!!!
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