ingilizce telâffuz

:: Escaping nights without you

2012-01-06T15:28:00.001+02:00

Text Title*:	Escaping nights without you
Your Text*:	Escaping nights without you With shadows on the wall My mind is running wild trying hard not to fall You told me that you love me but say I'm just a friend My heart is broken up into pieces

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:: Ama bunu yapamam

2012-01-06T15:24:00.001+02:00

Text Title*:	Ama bunu yapamam
Your Text*:	Stupid in love Aptalca sevmek Stupid in love Aptalca sevmek Let me tell you something İzin ver sana birşey söyleyeyim Never have I ever Asla ben Been a size 10 38 bedenli biri olmadım In my whole life Tüm hayatım boyunca

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:: Treatment

2012-01-05T18:47:00.001+02:00

Text Title*:	Treatment
Your Text*:	Treatment

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:: counsellor

2011-12-05T22:29:00.001+02:00

Text Title*:	counsellor
Your Text*:	counsellor

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:: comfortable

2011-11-25T18:25:00.001+02:00

Text Title*:	comfortable
Your Text*:	comfortable

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:: marble

2011-11-05T14:59:00.001+02:00

Text Title*:	marble
Your Text*:	an enormous block of white marble, belonging to Opera del duomo of florence, excavated with the intention of carving out a giant

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:: good

2011-10-21T00:43:00.001+03:00

Text Title*:	good
Your Text*:	good morning

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:: catering

2011-10-14T16:09:00.001+03:00

Text Title*:	catering
Your Text*:	Catering firms

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:: başlık

2011-09-29T16:49:00.001+03:00

Text Title*:	başlık
Your Text*:	vicker

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:: ebru

2011-09-21T19:23:00.001+03:00

Text Title*:	ebru
Your Text*:	E B R U

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:: ask me

2011-08-27T21:23:00.001+03:00

Text Title*:	ask me
Your Text*:	ask me

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:: February

2011-08-19T21:54:00.001+03:00

Text Title*:	February
Your Text*:	February

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:: architecture

2011-08-02T11:34:00.001+03:00

Text Title*:	architecture
Your Text*:	architecture

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:: home

2011-02-22T14:28:00.001+02:00

Text Title*:	home
Your Text*:	home

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:: kopete

2011-02-18T09:54:00.000+02:00

Text Title*:	kopete
Your Text*:	kopete

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:: coyote

2011-01-30T10:59:00.000+02:00

Text Title*:	coyote
Your Text*:	coyote

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:: Investigation of the Effect of Different Treatment

2011-01-23T01:36:00.001+02:00

Text Title*:	Investigation of the Effect of Different Treatment Regimens on Blood Acid-Base Balance in Cows with Ketosis
Your Text*:	Investigation of the Effect of Different Treatment Regimens on Blood Acid-Base Balance in Cows with Ketosis

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:: Investigation

2011-01-23T01:34:00.001+02:00

Text Title*:	Investigation
Your Text*:	Investigation of the Effect of Different Treatment Regimens on Blood Acid-base Balance in Cows with Ketosis

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:: kamran

2011-01-20T23:46:00.001+02:00

Text Title*:	kamran
Your Text*:	kamr

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:: punk

2010-12-22T19:34:00.001+02:00

Text Title*:	punk
Your Text*:	The band members are thinking that they are exactly different from pop culture icons, but the producer actually sells out them just like popular music producers do; he uses sex and erotism. In conclusion , he tries to get the punk culture popular by taking it from its anarchist location.

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:: AWAKE

2010-08-12T16:11:00.001+03:00

Text Title*:	AWAKE
Your Text*:	AWAKE

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:: Hey, whataya want from me ?

2010-08-03T19:53:00.001+03:00

Text Title*:	Hey, whataya want from me ?
Your Text*:	Hey, whataya want from me ?

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:: pronouncation

2010-06-11T20:56:00.001+03:00

Text Title: pronouncation
Your Text: quote

Visitor Ip: 78.166.38.187

:: wanted

2010-04-04T14:52:00.001+03:00

Text Title: wanted
Your Text: wanted
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Visitor Ip: 188.56.174.125

:: ahead

2010-04-04T14:49:00.001+03:00

Text Title: ahead
Your Text: ehead
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Visitor Ip: 188.56.174.125

:: THORNDÄ°KE

2010-02-21T23:21:00.001+02:00

Text Title: THORNDİKE
Your Text: THORND�KE
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Visitor Ip: 212.253.233.57

:: Around The Corner

2009-12-28T12:42:00.001+02:00

Text Title: Around The Corner
Your Text: Around the corner I have a friend,
In this great city that has no end,
Yet the days go by and weeks rush on,
And before I know it, a year is gone.

And I never see my old friends face,
For life is a swift and terrible race,
He knows I like him just as well,
As in the days when I rang his bell.

And he rang mine but we were younger then,
And now we are busy, tired men.
Tired of playing a foolish game,
Tired of trying to make a name.

\"Tomorrow\" I say! \"I will call on Jim
Just to show that I\'m thinking of him\",
But tomorrow comes and tomorrow goes,
And distance between us grows and grows.

Around the corner, yet miles away,
\"Here\'s a telegram sir,\" \"Jim died today.\"
And that\'s what we get and deserve in the end.
Around the corner, a vanished friend.

Charles Hanson Towne
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Visitor Ip: 88.232.58.69

:: In Wake of Dubai, Trying to Predict the Next Blowup

2009-12-02T13:28:00.001+02:00

Text Title: In Wake of Dubai, Trying to Predict the Next Blowup
Your Text: The numbers are startling. In Germany, long the bastion of fiscal rectitude in Europe, government debt is on the rise. There, the government debt outstanding is expected to increase to the equivalent of 77 percent of the nation\\\\\\\'s economic output next year, from 60 percent in 2002. In Britain, that figure is expected to more than double over the same period, to more than 80 percent.

The burdens are even greater in Ireland and Latvia, where economic booms driven by easy credit and soaring property values have given way to precipitous busts. Public debt in Ireland is expected to soar to 83 percent of gross domestic product next year, from just 25 percent in 2007. Latvia is sinking into debt even faster. Its borrowings will reach the equivalent of nearly half the economy next year, up from 9 percent a mere two years ago.

Like Latvia, the Baltic states of Lithuania and Estonia remain worryingly exposed, as do Bulgaria and Hungary. All of these nations carry foreign debt that exceeds 100 percent of their G.D.P.\\\\\\\'s, said Ivan Tchakarov, chief economist for Russia and the former Soviet states at Nomura bank. External debt is often held in a foreign currency, which means governments cannot use devaluation of their own currencies as a tool to reduce their debt when they run into trouble, according to Maurice Obstfeld, an economics professor at the University of California, Berkeley.

Few analysts predict a major nation will default on it government debts in the immediate future. Indeed, many maintain that rich nations and the International Monetary Fund would intervene if a government needed a bailout.

But there are no assurances that companies in these nations, which, like governments, gorged on debt in good times, will be rescued. Dubai\\\\\\\'s refusal to guarantee the debts of its investment arm, Dubai World, may set a precedent for other indebted governments to abandon companies that investors had in the past assumed enjoyed full state backing.

\\\\\\\"I see very good reasons to be worried that at some point in 2010 we are going to see more cases of ring-fencing because governments realize they can\\\\\\\'t afford to guarantee the debts of these companies,\\\\\\\" said Pierre Cailleteau, managing director of the global sovereign risk group and chief economist of Moody\\\\\\\'s.

Kenneth Rogoff, a Harvard economist whose recent book, \\\\\\\"This Time Is Different,\\\\\\\" chronicles 800 years of financial crises, said: \\\\\\\"I think right now every vulnerable country has one or two deep-pocketed backers that pretty much rule out a sudden run.\\\\\\\" But Mr. Rogoff said he expected a wave of defaults about two years from now, when the countries now serving as implicit guarantors turn their focus to economic problems at home.

One feature of the financial crisis is that some governments have taken on increasingly short-term debt. In the United States, for example, Treasury debt maturing within one year has risen from around 33 percent of total debt two years ago to around 44 percent this summer, while falling slightly since then, according to Wrightson ICAP. The United States will soon have debt problems of its own.

\\\\\\\"In another couple years as industrialized countries\\\\\\\' own debts -- in places like Germany, Japan and the United States -- get worse, they will become more reluctant to open up their wallets to spendthrift emerging markets, or at least countries they view that way,\\\\\\\" Mr. Rogoff said.

This might spell trouble for struggling nations. Facing a need to roll over their maturing debts, emerging markets may have to borrow around $65 billion in 2010 alone, according to Gary N. Kleiman of Kleiman International.

But while government debt may be a problem, corporate debt may set off a crisis that, in some ways, is already unfolding.

Corporate borrowing surged over the last five years. According to Mr. Kleiman, $200 billion of corporate debt is coming due this year or next year. He estimates that companies in Russia and the United Arab Emirates account for about half of that borrowing.

\\\\\\\"This is where the Achilles heel is,\\\\\\\" he said.

Companies in several countries face immediate tests. Companies in China will have to borrow $8.8 billion in 2010; companies in Mexico $11 billion.

According to an analysis by JPMorgan Chase, Russian companies borrowed $220 billion from banks or by selling bonds from 2006 to 2008. That is the equivalent of 13 percent of Russia\\\\\\\'s gross domestic product. In the Emirates, that figure was $135.6 billion, or 53 percent of G.D.P.; in Turkey, it was $72 billion, or 10 percent of G.D.P.; and in Kazakhstan, it was $44 billion, or 44 percent of G.D.P.

In the past, if companies could not meet those obligations, governments might have stepped in. But already some companies have defaulted on payments after assumed government guarantees failed to materialize.

In Russia, for instance, the foreign debt totals more than $470 billion. But only a tiny fraction of that -- about $29 billion -- is sovereign debt. The rest is owed by Russian companies, including state giants like Gazprom.

The most troubling case in Russia is Rusal, the world\\\\\\\'s largest aluminum company, which owes $16 billion and has been in a standstill on repayment this year while dealing with creditors.

A subsidiary of a Russian state aircraft manufacturer defaulted on bonds last autumn despite a presumed sovereign guarantee. In Ukraine, the state energy company, Naftogaz, and a state railroad, have restructured or asked to restructure their debt.

\\\\\\\"This was a trail that was blazed in this part of the world,\\\\\\\" said Rory MacFarquhar, an economist at Goldman Sachs in Moscow, referring to governments retreating from implied guarantees of state company debt, as in the case of Dubai World.

The Dubai World debt restructuring is already lifting borrowing costs for Russian companies that must repay a total of $20 billion in December, according to Vladimir Tikhomirov, chief economist of UralSib bank in Moscow.
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Visitor Ip: 88.232.112.239

:: TEST 4

2009-11-19T16:07:00.001+02:00

Text Title: TEST 4
Your Text: KABUL, Afghanistan — Tainted by a flawed election and allegations of high-level corruption in his regime, President Hamid Karzai was inaugurated Thursday for a second term, saying the Afghan Army should assume full control of the country's security within five years.

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"We will decrease the role of international forces," Mr. Karzai said at a midday ceremony held at the presidential palace in Kabul. "We want our security within five years to be entirely within the hands of the Afghan government and led by Afghans."

In a grim counterpoint to the inauguration ceremony, NATO said two American soldiers — were killed in Zabul Province Thursday morning. News reports said the soldiers were killed by a suicide car bomber. Since the beginning of the Afghan war in 2001, more than 920 American soldiers have died out of a total of 1,520 allied troops killed fighting the Taliban, according to icasualties.org, a Web site that tracks casualties.

The swearing-in of Mr. Karzai was the culmination of a fraught and chaotic electoral process that began on Aug. 20 when Afghans went to the polls. Mr. Karzai was proclaimed the winner earlier this month when his main challenger, Abdullah Abdullah, a former foreign minister, withdrew from a run-off after a United Nations-sponsored inquiry found evidence of widespread electoral fraud.

His inauguration at this pivotal moment — eight years into the Afghan war as the United States is weighing a new battle strategy — raises the question of what Afghans and American officials can expect of him over the next five years amid doubts about whether he can complete his term.

Mr. Karzai faces calls from ordinary Afghans, Western donors, and the United States to root out corruption by overhauling his government. In his inaugural address Thursday, Mr. Karzai said corruption was "very dangerous issue," news reports said, and he promised that a broad national conference, known as a loya jirga, would be held soon in Kabul to address the issue.

He also promised to prosecute people involved in the country's huge, illicit narcotics industry which helps fuel both corruption and the Taliban insurgency claiming an increasingly high death toll among foreign troops. .

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton attended the ceremony with around 800 Afghan and foreign dignitaries including President Asif Ali Zardari of neighboring Pakistan and the British foreign secretary, David Miliband, whose country has 9,000 soldiers deployed in the 43-nation NATO coalition here. Mr. Karzai said his administration would "negotiate with our friends like the United States who doubt us, security-wise."

The Obama administration is weighing a decision on the deployment of further American troops in Afghanistan in addition to the 68,000 already there as doubts spread in many parts of the NATO alliance about the value and risks of supporting a regime seen as lacking political credibility.

Mr. Karzai hailed the presence of the Pakistani leader as a sign of "good relationship, good brotherhood," despite a history of tensions between the two countries across a porous and mountainous border stretching over 1,500 miles.

The Pakistan Army is currently conducting a drive against militants in its lawless border region of South Waziristan. Kabul has accused its neighbor of giving sanctuary to the leadership of the Taliban insurgency in Afghanistan. At the same time, Pakistan and its long-time rival India are jockeying for influence in Afghanistan.

Mr. Karzai stressed the desire to eliminate civilian casualties and vowed to end the use of civilian security contractors — two particularly sensitive topics among many Afghan civilians.

Mr. Karzai thanked the international election commission that oversaw the vote, which he called "a historic moment, and great steps toward democracy and people's power," pledging that future elections would be "entirely Afghanized."

"We fight over our problems and we argue with each other," he said, "but when it comes to our Afghan pride, we all pull together."

"Eight years ago Afghanistan did not have any laws or regulations," he said. "We had no government, no state.

"Putting an end to the fighting is the main need of our people now."

But some Afghans question his ability to deliver on such promises.

Basher Dost, a candidate who came in third in the first round of the presidential election, has said Mr. Karzai's lifelong orientation is toward his tribe and family, and those loyalties render him unable to make the deep changes needed in his government.

"He believes his power is his warlords, it's the chiefs of tribes," he said recently. "It's not important what is true; what is important is the interest of your family. It's why he cannot fight the warlords and cannot fight the corruption," Mr. Dost said.

Immediately after the inauguration, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, the secretary-general of NATO, sent a message of congratulation coupled with a demand for accountable government and measures to halt corruption.

"President Hamid Karzai has our best wishes for his second five-year term," the message said, according to the NATO Web site. "We strongly support his intention to form a capable and inclusive administration, and to make it accountable, one in which corruption has no place.

" It is critically important that the Afghan people, and the citizens of the countries sending troops to the international mission, see concrete progress in this regard," the message said.

In his speech, Mr. Karzai sought to depict himself as an inclusive leader and invited the losing candidates to "come and help in serving this nation," The Associated Press reported.

" I am the servant of all the people of Afghanistan, from every ethnicity, every tribe, from every place, from every province — from every age, whether they are small children, whether they are old people, women — I invite all the presidential candidates to come and help in serving this nation," he said.

But his address drew a dismissive response from the Taliban insurgents fighting to overthrow his government and expel its foreign backers.

"Today is not a historic day. This is a government based on nothing because of the continuing presence of foreign troops in Afghanistan," a Taliban spokesman, Zabiullah Mujahid, told The A.P.

"Karzai's call to the Taliban to come to the government has no meaning. He became president through fraud and lies," the spokesman said.
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Visitor Ip: 85.104.92.224

:: TRY 3

2009-11-18T09:41:00.001+02:00

Text Title: TRY 3
Your Text: The reaction to the Newsweek cover has predictably sparked outrage from conservative supporters of Palin and kudos from liberals who oppose her. CBN commentator David Brady called the cover \\\"a new low\\\" for the \\\"biased\\\"
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Visitor Ip: 85.104.92.224

scot

2009-11-15T10:55:00.002+02:00

Scott was furious that she had used material from their life together, though he had done the same, such as in Tender Is the Night, published in 1934. Scott died in Hollywood in 1940, having last seen Zelda a year and a half earlier. She spent her remaining years working on a second novel, which she never completed. In 1948, the hospital at which she had been a patient caught fire, causing her death.
Scott was furious that she had used material from their life together, though he had done the same, such as in Tender Is the Night, published in 1934. Scott died in Hollywood in 1940, having last seen Zelda a year and a half earlier. She spent her remaining years working on a second novel, which she never completed. In 1948, the hospital at which she had been a patient caught fire, causing her death.
<-- more -->
Scott was furious that she had used material from their life together, though he had done the same, such as in Tender Is the Night, published in 1934. Scott died in Hollywood in 1940, having last seen Zelda a year and a half earlier. She spent her remaining years working on a second novel, which she never completed. In 1948, the hospital at which she had been a patient caught fire, causing her death.

zelda

2009-11-15T10:54:00.009+02:00

Zelda Fitzgerald (1900–1948) was a novelist and the wife of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald. She was an icon of the 1920s—dubbed by her husband "the first American Flapper". After the success of his first novel This Side of Paradise, the Fitzgeralds became celebrities. The newspapers of New York saw them as embodiments of the Jazz Age and the Roaring Twenties: young, rich, beautiful, and energetic. Following a whirlwind courtship, they married in 1920, and spent the early part of the decade as literary celebrities in New York. Later in the 1920s, they moved to Europe, recast as famous expatriates of the Lost Generation. While Scott received acclaim for The Great Gatsby and his short stories, their marriage was a tangle of jealousy, resentment and acrimony

chat

2009-11-15T10:52:00.002+02:00

Welcome to chatterbocs!Do you have a favorite blog you like to read every morning? Hopefully chatterbocs is one of those blogs, but what if I were to tell you about a new service that will make it easier for you to get your daily fix straight from your iPod?Odiogo is a web application that will easily convert text entries into high-fidelity voice files ready to play in iPods, MP3

test 1

2009-11-15T10:38:00.000+02:00

But in the past 15 years, because of ill-planned settlement schemes (the government essentially handed out chunks of forest to cronies), 25 percent of the trees have been wiped out. Much of the forest is now simply meadow. The Ogiek say there are fewer antelope and bees. They constantly use the Kiswahili word “haribika,” which means spoiled. Scientists say the environmental destruction has led to flash floods, micro-climate change, soil erosion and dried up lakes.