Now i start so like korea F4...cuz they so handsome.....n the GIM JAN DI ...so pretty....
me so like tis movie.....Fighting.....
Thursday, May 28, 2009
korea f4........
Now i start so like korea F4...cuz they so handsome.....n the GIM JAN DI ...so pretty....
Wednesday, May 27, 2009
韩版华样男子
金妍雨（杉菜）——具惠善
苏乙正 (西门）——金范饰
尹志厚（花泽类）——金贤重饰
具俊表（道明寺）——李民浩饰
宋宇彬（美作）——金俊饰
韩版花样子讲男述的是洗衣店店主的女儿金杉蒂是一所连游泳池都没有的公立高中高二年级的游泳选手，在充满戏剧化的环境中，杉蒂顽强地生活着。一天，偶然发生了一件事，之 后杉蒂被挖到了私立神话高中，那是一所韩国只有1%的孩子才可以就读的贵族学校。四位帅气的大财阀家少爷F4是这所学校里呼风唤雨的人物，杉蒂的到来仿佛 修剪整齐的庭院里冒出的一株杂草，F4指使同学们孤立杉蒂。
面对F4给出的红牌，杉蒂非但没有屈服，反而向F4宣战。
“你是我见到的第二个这样的女孩！”杉蒂敢毫不畏惧地与校园霸王对着干，在世界性的大财团神话集团的继承人具俊杓眼中，杉蒂这点与他的姐姐十分相像，姐姐可是比父母更令他敬畏的“野蛮丫头”。
俊杓把杉蒂带到自己家，煞费苦心地告诉她，要和她偷偷交往。但杉蒂怎么可以这样！她的心竟然早早就逃向了应急楼梯，那里是前总统之孙尹智厚的私人天地，而智厚是F4中与俊杓最亲密的人。
智厚追随顶尖级模特闵瑞贤去了法国，闵瑞贤是智厚从小就爱上的初恋恋人。此时的俊杓和杉蒂尽管还是吵吵闹闹，但已彼此心有灵犀。他们的约会随即受到俊杓母亲姜会长的强烈干涉，二人的爱情又遇到了考验。
姜会长是一位冷血的经营者，只要事关家族荣誉和集团安危，任何事儿都别指望她会网开一面，子女也会被她当作可利用的工具。姜会长的“魔爪”伸到了杉蒂的周围，俊杓变得犹豫，此时，返回韩国的智厚守护在杉蒂身旁........
面对F4给出的红牌，杉蒂非但没有屈服，反而向F4宣战。
“你是我见到的第二个这样的女孩！”杉蒂敢毫不畏惧地与校园霸王对着干，在世界性的大财团神话集团的继承人具俊杓眼中，杉蒂这点与他的姐姐十分相像，姐姐可是比父母更令他敬畏的“野蛮丫头”。
俊杓把杉蒂带到自己家，煞费苦心地告诉她，要和她偷偷交往。但杉蒂怎么可以这样！她的心竟然早早就逃向了应急楼梯，那里是前总统之孙尹智厚的私人天地，而智厚是F4中与俊杓最亲密的人。
智厚追随顶尖级模特闵瑞贤去了法国，闵瑞贤是智厚从小就爱上的初恋恋人。此时的俊杓和杉蒂尽管还是吵吵闹闹，但已彼此心有灵犀。他们的约会随即受到俊杓母亲姜会长的强烈干涉，二人的爱情又遇到了考验。
姜会长是一位冷血的经营者，只要事关家族荣誉和集团安危，任何事儿都别指望她会网开一面，子女也会被她当作可利用的工具。姜会长的“魔爪”伸到了杉蒂的周围，俊杓变得犹豫，此时，返回韩国的智厚守护在杉蒂身旁........
金妍雨（杉菜）——具惠善饰： 家境贫寒，洗衣店加的平凡女孩。拥有着过人的斗志，乐观开朗，充满活力。帮家里经营的洗衣店去神话学院送衣服时，与男主人公F4相遇，贫穷少女与富家恶少的浪漫恋情由此展开。
具俊表（道明寺）——李民浩饰： F4霸气之首，韩国顶级企业神话集团的继承人。看似非常霸道冷酷，却是个外冷内热的痴情男子、有些大男人主义，却对心爱的女人死心塌地，可以为了爱人付出一切，而且在心爱的女人面前有时还会表现出小孩子般的可爱。
尹志厚（花泽类）——金贤重饰： F4中最另类的成员，文化财团的继承人，前总统的孙子。自小有自闭症，对一切都漠不关心，总喜欢一个人安静地躲在角落。外表冷漠，内心温柔善良而细腻。金妍雨被他天使般春节地气息所吸引，尹志厚也对她有所心动，但总放不下初恋闵瑞贤。
苏乙正（西门）——金范饰： F4中的气质美男，艺术名门宗家的继承人，天生陶艺家。出身名门，风流倜傥的他在学校很受女生喜欢，而金妍雨的好朋友秋佳宜却闯入了苏乙正的实现。一直被名门闺秀包围着的苏乙正不禁被这个平凡的女孩所吸引，两人的恋情一触即发。
宋宇彬（美作）——金俊饰： F4中最花心的男人，不动产和建筑业界巨头家的公子。喜欢沾花惹草的花花公子，然而作为新型财阀加的继承人，他虽然过着无比奢华、看似风流的生活，其实只是在接受家族安排的政治婚姻之前的及时行乐、尽情放纵而已。
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Paris........
Paris is a huge city with several district articles containing sightseeing, restaurant, nightlife and accommodation listings — consider printing them all.
Paris, the cosmopolitan capital of France, is - with 2.2 million people living in zone 1 (Central Paris) and another 9.9 million people in the suburbs (la banlieue) - one of the largest cities in Europe. Located in the north of the country on the river Seine, Paris has the reputation of being the most beautiful and romantic of all cities, brimming with historic associations and remaining vastly influential in the realms of culture, art, fashion, food and design. Dubbed the City of Light (la Ville Lumière), it is the most popular tourist destination in the world
The Cathedral of Santa Eulalia (also called La Seu)
Barcelona Cathedral, the Cathedral of Santa Eulalia, sits on the site of an ancient Roman basilica built in 343 A.D. Attacking Moors destroyed the basilica in 985. The ruined basilica was replaced by a Roman cathedral, built between 1046 and 1058. Between 1257 and 1268, a chapel, the Capella de Santa Llucia, was added.
After 1268, the entire structure except for the Santa Llucia Chapel was demolished to make way for a Gothic cathedral. Wars and the plague delayed construction and the main building wasn't finished until 1460.
The Gothic facade is actually a Victorian design modeled after 15th century drawings. The architects Josep Oriol Mestres and August Font i Carreras completed the facade in 1889. The central spire was added in 1913.
After 1268, the entire structure except for the Santa Llucia Chapel was demolished to make way for a Gothic cathedral. Wars and the plague delayed construction and the main building wasn't finished until 1460.
The Gothic facade is actually a Victorian design modeled after 15th century drawings. The architects Josep Oriol Mestres and August Font i Carreras completed the facade in 1889. The central spire was added in 1913.
Sagrada Família church, Gaudi's masterpiece
La Sagrada Familia in Barcelona is one of Gaudí's most impressive works, and it is still some 80 years from completion. This enormous church is in some respect a summary of everything that Gaudí designed before because the structural difficulties he faced and errors he committed in other projects are revisited and resolved here.
A notable example of this is Gaudí's innovative "leaning columns" (that is, columns that are not at right angles to the floor and ceiling). Previously seen in Parque Güell, leaning columns form the structure of Sagrada Familia's temple. When designing the temple, Gaudí invented an extraordinary method for determining the correct angle for each of the leaning columns. He made a small hanging model of the church, using string to represent the columns. Then he turned the model upside down and... gravity did the math.
The ongoing construction of Sagrada Familia is paid for by tourism. Once completed, the church will have 18 towers, each dedicated to a different religious figure, and each one hollow, allowing the placement of various types of bells which will sound with the choir.
The architectural style of Sagrada Familia has been called "warped Gothic," and it's easy to see why. The rippling contours of the stone façade make it look as though Sagrada Familia is melting in the sun, while the towers are topped with brightly-colored mosaics which look like bowls of fruit. Gaudí believed that color is life, and, knowing that he would not live to see completion of his masterpiece, left colored drawings
A notable example of this is Gaudí's innovative "leaning columns" (that is, columns that are not at right angles to the floor and ceiling). Previously seen in Parque Güell, leaning columns form the structure of Sagrada Familia's temple. When designing the temple, Gaudí invented an extraordinary method for determining the correct angle for each of the leaning columns. He made a small hanging model of the church, using string to represent the columns. Then he turned the model upside down and... gravity did the math.
The ongoing construction of Sagrada Familia is paid for by tourism. Once completed, the church will have 18 towers, each dedicated to a different religious figure, and each one hollow, allowing the placement of various types of bells which will sound with the choir.
The architectural style of Sagrada Familia has been called "warped Gothic," and it's easy to see why. The rippling contours of the stone façade make it look as though Sagrada Familia is melting in the sun, while the towers are topped with brightly-colored mosaics which look like bowls of fruit. Gaudí believed that color is life, and, knowing that he would not live to see completion of his masterpiece, left colored drawings
Rome......
Rome's early history is shrouded in legend. According to Roman tradition, the city was founded by the twins Romulus and Remus on 21 April 753 BC. Archaeological evidence supports the view that Rome grew from pastoral settlements on the Palatine Hill built in the area of the future Roman Forum. While some archaeologists argue that Rome was indeed founded in the middle of the 8th century BC, the date is subject to controversy. The original settlement developed into the capital of the Roman Kingdom (ruled by a succession of seven kings, according to tradition), and then the Roman Republic (from 510 BC, governed by the Senate), and finally the Roman Empire (from 27 BC, ruled by an Emperor). This success depended on military conquest, commercial predominance, as well as selective assimilation of neighbouring civilisations, most notably the Etruscans and Greeks. From its foundation Rome, although losing occasional battles, had been undefeated in war until 386 BC, when it was briefly occupied by the Gauls.According to the legend, the Gauls offered to deliver Rome back to its people for a thousand pounds of gold, but the Romans refused, preferring to take back their city by force of arms rather than ever admitting defeat, after which the Romans recovered the city in the same year.
Roman dominance expanded over most of Europe and the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, while its population surpassed one million inhabitants. For almost a thousand years, Rome was the most politically important, richest, and largest city in the Western world, and remained so after the Empire started to decline and was split, even as it lost its capital status to Milan and then to Ravenna, and was surpassed in prestige by the Eastern capital Constantinople.
Roman dominance expanded over most of Europe and the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, while its population surpassed one million inhabitants. For almost a thousand years, Rome was the most politically important, richest, and largest city in the Western world, and remained so after the Empire started to decline and was split, even as it lost its capital status to Milan and then to Ravenna, and was surpassed in prestige by the Eastern capital Constantinople.
Fall of the Empire and Middle Ages
Fifteenth-century miniature depicting the Sack of Rome of 410
With the reign of Constantine I, the Bishop of Rome gained political as well as religious importance, eventually becoming known as the Pope and establishing Rome as the centre of the Catholic Church. After the Sack of Rome in 410 AD by Alaric I and the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 AD, Rome alternated between Byzantine and Germanic control. Its population declined to a mere 20,000 during the Early Middle Ages, reducing the sprawling city to groups of inhabited buildings interspersed among large areas of ruins and vegetation. Rome remained nominally part of the Byzantine Empire until 751 AD, when the Lombards finally abolished the Exarchate of Ravenna. In 756, Pepin the Short gave the Pope temporal jurisdiction over Rome and surrounding areas, thus creating the Papal States. In 846, Muslim Arabs invaded Rome and looted St. Peter's Basilica.
Rome remained the capital of the Papal States until its annexation by the Kingdom of Italy in 1870; the city became a major pilgrimage site during the Middle Ages and the focus of struggles between the Papacy and the Holy Roman Empire starting with Charlemagne, who was crowned its first emperor in Rome in 800 by Pope Leo III. Apart from brief periods as an independent city during the Middle Ages, Rome kept its status as Papal capital and "holy city" for centuries, even when the Papacy briefly relocated to Avignon (1309–1377).
Fifteenth-century miniature depicting the Sack of Rome of 410
With the reign of Constantine I, the Bishop of Rome gained political as well as religious importance, eventually becoming known as the Pope and establishing Rome as the centre of the Catholic Church. After the Sack of Rome in 410 AD by Alaric I and the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 AD, Rome alternated between Byzantine and Germanic control. Its population declined to a mere 20,000 during the Early Middle Ages, reducing the sprawling city to groups of inhabited buildings interspersed among large areas of ruins and vegetation. Rome remained nominally part of the Byzantine Empire until 751 AD, when the Lombards finally abolished the Exarchate of Ravenna. In 756, Pepin the Short gave the Pope temporal jurisdiction over Rome and surrounding areas, thus creating the Papal States. In 846, Muslim Arabs invaded Rome and looted St. Peter's Basilica.
Rome remained the capital of the Papal States until its annexation by the Kingdom of Italy in 1870; the city became a major pilgrimage site during the Middle Ages and the focus of struggles between the Papacy and the Holy Roman Empire starting with Charlemagne, who was crowned its first emperor in Rome in 800 by Pope Leo III. Apart from brief periods as an independent city during the Middle Ages, Rome kept its status as Papal capital and "holy city" for centuries, even when the Papacy briefly relocated to Avignon (1309–1377).
20th century
After a victorious World War I, Rome witnessed the rise to power of Italian Fascism guided by Benito Mussolini, who marched on the city in 1922, eventually declaring a new Empire and allying Italy with Nazi Germany. This was a period of rapid growth in population, from 212,000 people at the time of unification to more than 1,000,000, but this trend was halted by World War II, during which Rome was damaged by both Allied forces bombing and Nazi occupation. After the execution of Mussolini and the end of the war, a 1946 referendum abolished the monarchy in favour of the Italian Republic.
Rome grew momentously after the war, as one of the driving forces behind the "Italian economic miracle" of post-war reconstruction and modernisation. It became a fashionable city in the 1950s and early 1960s, the years of la dolce vita ("the sweet life"), and a new rising trend in population continued till the mid-1980s, when the commune had more than 2,800,000 residents; after that, population started to slowly decline as more residents moved to nearby suburbs.
After a victorious World War I, Rome witnessed the rise to power of Italian Fascism guided by Benito Mussolini, who marched on the city in 1922, eventually declaring a new Empire and allying Italy with Nazi Germany. This was a period of rapid growth in population, from 212,000 people at the time of unification to more than 1,000,000, but this trend was halted by World War II, during which Rome was damaged by both Allied forces bombing and Nazi occupation. After the execution of Mussolini and the end of the war, a 1946 referendum abolished the monarchy in favour of the Italian Republic.
Rome grew momentously after the war, as one of the driving forces behind the "Italian economic miracle" of post-war reconstruction and modernisation. It became a fashionable city in the 1950s and early 1960s, the years of la dolce vita ("the sweet life"), and a new rising trend in population continued till the mid-1980s, when the commune had more than 2,800,000 residents; after that, population started to slowly decline as more residents moved to nearby suburbs.
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
scaring.....
yesterday me get my result paper ...i so scare cant enough point up to year 2......
anyway...tis sem me will hardworking hardworking to get other point.......
add oil for me...n must up to year 2......add oil....^6.....
anyway...tis sem me will hardworking hardworking to get other point.......
add oil for me...n must up to year 2......add oil....^6.....
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
