PRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
martedì 14 aprile 2009
FUNNY FOR YOU WORK FOR ME GUYS...
Well this Easter days i have work on my last field demography…i haven’t been in vacation unfortunately only the night after the 10:00 pm i have put the beak outside of my door for as drink…or a coffee but for the rest…demography has been my only thought with the cooperation of the rain I have choice to stay to work we have been with the rain together one high degree 22°…nothing to worst of this anyway we have call every relatives in gerroa (new south Wales au ) where this days there is my cousin renato from London for found the parents (my uncle “zio” Salvatore, my aunt “zia” Olga) and introduce them his new girlfriend that she has origin Italian too.. we have call the relatives from roma, napoli, catania, palermo etc etc for the easter wishes …a vacation hot and wet, very good…but is not enough a little rain for to prevent me to go after dinner to do 4 steps for drink something to the bar…I go every night…after a day of work I deserve 1 minute of relax…..
Anyway
Welcome back from the easter guys
giovedì 9 aprile 2009
HAPPY EASTER...4 DAYS OF RELAX OR WORK...
in the meantime...happy easter to my little beautiful cri and the rest of the friends...this is a time of relax...4 days maybe...i joke i have to work with demography...i don't go anywhere...
hugs and have FUNNNNNNN
mercoledì 8 aprile 2009
A SWEET POEM FOR THE BEST GIRL OF THE WORLD
Missing Treasure
The missing treasure of this sinking vesselOn the seafloor, where it would nestleAgainst the base for years it'd layPatiently waiting for that special dayWhen I would come to claim my prizeHoping the chest to my surpriseWould hold the heart that I've been missingThe talks, the laughs, the hugs, the kissingThat day has come and now I'll findWhat lies ahead, no longer behindI've searched through darkness, to the deepest seaAnd found that chest staring back at meWhat lies inside, I do not knowUnlock the latch and open slowI peek within, with nerves I'm shakingThe prize inside could stop the achingCause within the chest that I've searched forI found the heart and even moreThe talks, the laughs, they all were thereThe hugs, the kisses, for me to shareThe most beautiful treasure I've finally seizedDid not imagine I could be so pleasedI searched so long through the deep sea blueI love you baby, my prize is you
SORRY CRI THIS DAYS I HAVE WORK TO DO BUT FOR ME YOU ARE ALWAYS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL OF THE WORLD
YOUR FRIEND
THE VICTIMS OF THE EARTQUAKE IN ABRUZZO NEED YOUR HELP
give your help to the victims of the eartquake in abruzzo
martedì 7 aprile 2009
lunedì 6 aprile 2009
THE END OF THE WORLD IN CENTRAL ITALY
i don't remember a disaster like this
At least 90 people are believed dead and tens of thousands homeless after an earthquake hit L'Aquila and other towns in central Italy, rescuers say.About 1,500 people were injured and many people are still missing as rescuers search desperately for survivors trapped beneath rubble.The 6.3-magnitude quake struck at 0330 (0130 GMT) close to L'Aquila.Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, who is in the city, has promised a "record number of rescuers"."Nobody has been left on their own," he said, adding that a field hospital was being set up to help local medical services. Earlier, he declared a state of emergency.Altogether, 26 cities and towns have been damaged, officials say. In L'Aquila, 95km (60 miles) north-east of Rome, between 3,000 and 10,000 buildings in the medieval city may have been damaged.Between 30,000 and 40,000 people are believed to have lost their homes and the authorities are working to find them shelter before nightfall.See map of the earthquake-hit area The BBC's Duncan Kennedy in L'Aquila described bemused and confused locals wrapped in blankets and carrying their personal belongings in suitcases walking, like a stream of refugees, through the devastation.The rescue service is stretched to breaking point as it tries to reach all the devastated buildings and deal with the mounting casualty toll, our correspondent adds.State of emergency Earlier, the mayor of L'Aquila, Massimo Cialente, said some 100,000 people had left their homes.Latest from Duncan Kennedy, L'Aquila Here in the centre of the city, building after building has been left destroyed or half standing with cracks and holes.We watched as rescue workers struggled to pull out survivors, crawling on their stomachs to try to reach those trapped inside.There is a stream of almost ghostly figures, local people caught up in the early hours this morning in this earthquake, who are pouring past us wearing blankets.They are pulling suitcases and luggage past this collapsed building trying to get to safety. People are wandering around in a dazed state.Eyewitness: 'Everything falling' In pictures: L'Aquila in shock A university dormitory, churches and a bell tower are believed to be among the buildings that had collapsed.Many residents and rescuers used their bare hands to clear the debris from collapsed buildings, although the army and civil protection units from around Italy are joining the effort.Survivors, some still in their night clothes, hugged each other as they waited for news of friends and relatives.Hundreds waited at the city's main hospital, where doctors were forced to treat people in the open air because only one operating room was functioning.Francesco Rocca of the Italian Red Cross said two field hospitals were arriving from Rome, but warned of the difficulties ahead."The biggest problem will arrive in the night because there are thousands and thousands of people that we have to host in tents, in the hotels," he told the BBC.Deaths were reported in the surrounding towns and villages of Castelnuovo, Poggio Picenze, Tormintarte, Fossa, Totani and Villa Sant'Angelo.FROM THE BBC WORLD SERVICE More from BBC World Service But it is feared the toll could rise further as rescuers try to reach the many outlying villages and homes in the quake zone.Phone and power lines remain down, and some bridges and roads have been closed as a precaution as the region was hit by a series of aftershocks.Panic The earthquake happened hours after a 4.6-magnitude tremor shook the area but caused no reported damage.L'AQUILA Medieval city, founded in the 13th CenturyCapital of the mountainous Abruzzo regionPopulation 70,000, with many thousands more tourists and foreign studentsWalled city with narrow streets, lined by Baroque and Renaissance buildings Thousands of the city's 70,000 residents ran into the streets in panic following the 30-second tremor.Survivors described finding themselves looking out on to open streets as the walls of their buildings fell away.A student dormitory was said to be one of the buildings badly damaged. Rescuers were reportedly searching the rubble for people feared trapped inside."We managed to come down with other students but we had to sneak through a hole in the stairs as the whole floor came down," student Luigi Alfonsi, 22, said."I was in bed - it was like it would never end as I heard pieces of the building collapse around me." MAJOR ITALIAN QUAKES 2002 - 30 die, including 27 pupils and their teacher, in the southern town of San Giuliano di Puglia1997 - 13 die and priceless cultural heritage lost in the central Umbria region1980 - Nearly 3,000 people die, some 9,000 injured and 30,000 displaced near Naples Correspondents say that L'Aquila, capital of the mountainous Abruzzo region, has many old buildings not built to withstand a strong earthquake.Even some modern structures on the outskirts of the city were reported to have collapsed.The earthquake was also felt in Rome.Italy lies on two fault lines and has been hit by powerful earthquakes in the past, mainly in the south of the country.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/7984867.stm
At least 90 people are believed dead and tens of thousands homeless after an earthquake hit L'Aquila and other towns in central Italy, rescuers say.About 1,500 people were injured and many people are still missing as rescuers search desperately for survivors trapped beneath rubble.The 6.3-magnitude quake struck at 0330 (0130 GMT) close to L'Aquila.Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, who is in the city, has promised a "record number of rescuers"."Nobody has been left on their own," he said, adding that a field hospital was being set up to help local medical services. Earlier, he declared a state of emergency.Altogether, 26 cities and towns have been damaged, officials say. In L'Aquila, 95km (60 miles) north-east of Rome, between 3,000 and 10,000 buildings in the medieval city may have been damaged.Between 30,000 and 40,000 people are believed to have lost their homes and the authorities are working to find them shelter before nightfall.See map of the earthquake-hit area The BBC's Duncan Kennedy in L'Aquila described bemused and confused locals wrapped in blankets and carrying their personal belongings in suitcases walking, like a stream of refugees, through the devastation.The rescue service is stretched to breaking point as it tries to reach all the devastated buildings and deal with the mounting casualty toll, our correspondent adds.State of emergency Earlier, the mayor of L'Aquila, Massimo Cialente, said some 100,000 people had left their homes.Latest from Duncan Kennedy, L'Aquila Here in the centre of the city, building after building has been left destroyed or half standing with cracks and holes.We watched as rescue workers struggled to pull out survivors, crawling on their stomachs to try to reach those trapped inside.There is a stream of almost ghostly figures, local people caught up in the early hours this morning in this earthquake, who are pouring past us wearing blankets.They are pulling suitcases and luggage past this collapsed building trying to get to safety. People are wandering around in a dazed state.Eyewitness: 'Everything falling' In pictures: L'Aquila in shock A university dormitory, churches and a bell tower are believed to be among the buildings that had collapsed.Many residents and rescuers used their bare hands to clear the debris from collapsed buildings, although the army and civil protection units from around Italy are joining the effort.Survivors, some still in their night clothes, hugged each other as they waited for news of friends and relatives.Hundreds waited at the city's main hospital, where doctors were forced to treat people in the open air because only one operating room was functioning.Francesco Rocca of the Italian Red Cross said two field hospitals were arriving from Rome, but warned of the difficulties ahead."The biggest problem will arrive in the night because there are thousands and thousands of people that we have to host in tents, in the hotels," he told the BBC.Deaths were reported in the surrounding towns and villages of Castelnuovo, Poggio Picenze, Tormintarte, Fossa, Totani and Villa Sant'Angelo.FROM THE BBC WORLD SERVICE More from BBC World Service But it is feared the toll could rise further as rescuers try to reach the many outlying villages and homes in the quake zone.Phone and power lines remain down, and some bridges and roads have been closed as a precaution as the region was hit by a series of aftershocks.Panic The earthquake happened hours after a 4.6-magnitude tremor shook the area but caused no reported damage.L'AQUILA Medieval city, founded in the 13th CenturyCapital of the mountainous Abruzzo regionPopulation 70,000, with many thousands more tourists and foreign studentsWalled city with narrow streets, lined by Baroque and Renaissance buildings Thousands of the city's 70,000 residents ran into the streets in panic following the 30-second tremor.Survivors described finding themselves looking out on to open streets as the walls of their buildings fell away.A student dormitory was said to be one of the buildings badly damaged. Rescuers were reportedly searching the rubble for people feared trapped inside."We managed to come down with other students but we had to sneak through a hole in the stairs as the whole floor came down," student Luigi Alfonsi, 22, said."I was in bed - it was like it would never end as I heard pieces of the building collapse around me." MAJOR ITALIAN QUAKES 2002 - 30 die, including 27 pupils and their teacher, in the southern town of San Giuliano di Puglia1997 - 13 die and priceless cultural heritage lost in the central Umbria region1980 - Nearly 3,000 people die, some 9,000 injured and 30,000 displaced near Naples Correspondents say that L'Aquila, capital of the mountainous Abruzzo region, has many old buildings not built to withstand a strong earthquake.Even some modern structures on the outskirts of the city were reported to have collapsed.The earthquake was also felt in Rome.Italy lies on two fault lines and has been hit by powerful earthquakes in the past, mainly in the south of the country.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/7984867.stm
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