Monday, November 8, 2010

Thanking

Hi Dorothy thank you for read-through my note and giving feedback. It is pleasure to talk to you through the blog.

Best wishes

Friday, November 5, 2010

Note

Sorry, Dorothy I couldn't post earlier because my computer does not work properly. At a moment I'm creating my FURL account of 10 RSS feeds news. Also I'm working on my report to analysis a good scenario.

Best regards

Saturday, June 26, 2010

Layali pudding

Ingredients
1 liter of milk
250 grams of sour cream
1/2 cup semolina
¼ cup of sugar
Cornflakes crumbs
Unsalted butter
Topping
¼ cup finely chopped pistachio nuts
Preparation
Pour the milk into a large saucepan and pour the sour cream in it and stir it until bring to boil over medium-high heat. Reduce the heat, and slowly pour in the semolina in a steady stream, stirring continuously. Continue to stir and cook until the mixture thickens and boils for 4 minutes. Bring a 20x35 cm serving dish rub it with butter then sprinkle it with cornflakes crumbs, pour the mixture into the serving dish. Dissolve some butter and brush the top of the mixture and again sprinkle with cornflakes. Preheat the oven 180 degrees put in the oven leave it about 45 minutes or until golden brown. As soon as it is out from oven sprinkle it with chopped pistachio nuts.
Syrup
4 cups white sugar
2 ¼ cups water
1/4 teaspoon lemon juice
2 tbsp rose water
Syrup preparation
Dissolve the sugar in the water and add the lemon juice and the rose water to the pan, and bring to a boil for 5 minutes. Reduce the heat let it simmer for 10 minutes. Remove from heat; leave it until it is cold. The syrup will keep for a month if refrigerated in a sealed container.
To serve, cut into squares and serves with the syrup. Enjoy it.

Tuesday, June 1, 2010

The Chanmberlain trial and appeals a study of justice

  • The jury could not undrestand all avidence.
  • The media portrayed Lindy as a cold woman.
  • Laked of evidence about the case.
  • The trial should be equally between hasband and wife.
  • Unclear evidence in the case.

bullying


Bullying

Bullying is many different things. Anyone can be bullied - it isn't limited by age, sex, sexuality, cultural or religious background. Bullying is a lot more common than people think and can happen in many different environments including school, at home, on the sporting field or at work. People are often bullied because of a perceived difference. Bullying can occur because of perceived differences related to culture, sex, sexuality, physical or mental ability or disability, religion, body size and physical appearance, age, cultural or economic background or being new to a school, work place, to a country, to a social group, or being new to a sports team.There are many types of bullying such as:
Verbal bullying - such as name calling or put downs, threats, teasing, including sexual harassment and innuendo (it might also be extended to written form through email or sms).
Physical bullying - being punched, tripped, kicked or having your belongings stolen or damaged. It might also include sexual abuse.
Social bullying - being left out, ignored or having rumours spread about you.
Psychological bullying - you are given dirty looks or stalked, often less obvious or direct than other forms of bullying or making you feel intimidated or manipulated.
Being the victim of bullying can lower your self-esteem and you may feel alone, sad, depressed, angry, scared or confused. If you are being bullied it is not your fault and there is nothing wrong with you. Don't be afraid to let someone know that you are being bullied as they may be able to help you.
Here we might ask our self who is bullies? A bully can be an individual, or a group of people. It can either be someone your own age or older, including friends your boyfriend or girlfriend, brother or sister, or an extended family member. A bully can also be an older person, or someone in a position of power such as a teacher, parent or boss.
Bullying can cause physical injury, stress, intimidation or make you feel as if you are all alone. It might leave you feeling scared and like your options are limited.
You can feel a range of different emotions, including:
If it's been happening for a while, you may think you are to blame, feel guilty for wanting the bullying to stop and feel like you deserve to be bullied.
Feeling like you are stuck or that the situation is hopeles.
Because bullying can be part of the culture or everyday way of doing things in some places such as school, work, social groups, sporting groups etc, it can sometimes feel like 'the world' is against you and that you are alone. It can feel like there is no particular person or group that you can target to try to resolve the issues and stop the bullying.
You feel like you aren't accepted by the 'cool' people or don't fit in.
You may feel like changing the way you look or hurting yourself - some people become anorexic or bulimic because it's the only way they feel they can cope with the bad feelings that come from being bullied.
If you are bullied for being good at something- school work, sport, music, art, work, or in your hobbies - you may feel like giving up, hiding your talents because you want to stop others being jealous or hostile (some call it the 'tall poppy syndrome').
You may feel rejected or depressed.
You may feel like you have to put yourself down in front of others to get accepted.
You may feel like you have to become the 'class clown' so that people laugh at you rather than hate you.
Alienated at school -no one to turn to as sometimes even teachers don't understand. Sometimes teachers bully too. Sometimes teachers feel threatened by students who question and challenge decisions, who think differently or who know more than they do.
You may feel like the names people call you are true and start to believe you are worthy of being put-down.
You may feel that people look at you on the surface and don't see the real you - for example, if you are in a wheelchair they may only see the fact that you don't walk, and not that you have a good sense of humour or have strong interests in sport.
You may feel unsafe or afraid.
You may feel confused and stressed.
You may feel ashamed of yourself, family, gender, race or culture, or economic position.
If you do feel any of these things, it is important to remember that it is the result of someone else's behavior, attitude or beliefs. It is not because of who you are. Dealing with these feelings can be hard and seeking help is one way to help you to overcome them. By identifying these feelings you may be able to find ways to get bullying to stop and get the feelings to stop.

Tuesday, May 11, 2010

$10K for jumpsuit

Daily Telegraph,
Monday, 22nd , Feb 2010

Summury:
$1o.000 has been erwarded for white jumpsuit. It has been stolen last year from Melbouren home and has been sold in a garage sale. Now they wanted returned to ABBA world exhibition in June.

Personal Reflection:
Imagin how much the jumpsuit is worth if they offered areward is$10,000 and been sale at garage sale. Many law act people nowaday they reacting in avery bad way just for harming socity with their bad behaver they have. It's not arelay able toward our socity and it is not acceptable.

Saturday, May 1, 2010

Personal reflaction/ Good sports sought to fight cancer

It's a good idea to do that kind of fundraising to support researches about cancer. To show that they wearing a yellow armband which makes people think about it and supported. Also the clubs role in that case is active they trying their best to support and to help cancer research.