I regret that, due to unable to adapt the English Blogosphere, http://danezcarven.blogspot.com/ will be close until furthur notice. Sorry for the inconvenient.
They're back!
The Backstreet Boys has released its music video for its new single "Inconsolable," from their latest album "Unbreakable" which hits the market this October 30, 2007. And now is the music video for "Inconsolable".
Their album are going to released next month and I really can't wait for it.
You're cool, BSB!
Luciano Pavarotti (October 12, 1935 - September 6, 2007) was an Italian tenor and one of the most popular contemporary vocal performers in the world of opera and across multiple musical genres. Known for his televised concerts, media appearances, and as one of the Three Tenors, Pavarotti was also noted for his award-winning charity work for raising money on behalf ofrefugees and the Red Cross.
Pavarotti's career began uneventfully performing in opera houses throughout Europe, but broke out after a performance with well-established soprano Joan Sutherland, who invited the young tenor to join her in touring internationally. By 1977 Pavarotti had become known worldwide, famed for the power and effortlessness of his upper register. His "high C" would become a trademark throughout his career.
Pavarotti was launched into popular culture largely after a performance of Nessun Dorma for the opening ceremony of the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy. The first of the famed Three Tenors concerts was held on the eve of the final match of the tournament in which Pavarotti performed together with fellow star tenors Plácido Domingo and José Carreras. Through this and future performances, Pavarotti would become particularly known for bringing hits previously confined to the the opera world to a much wider audience. This was then combined with appearances in advertisements and concerts with pop stars in which Pavarotti further spread his influence. Unlike many crossovers, however, Pavarotti always maintained his reputation in the opera world as supreme in his field.
Danez Carven hereby pays tribute to Pavarotti, the tenor with a voice touched by the divine.
“iPod nano is the world’s most popular digital music player, and we’ve completely redesigned it to make it even better,” said Steve Jobs, Apple’s CEO. “The all-new iPod nano gives music fans more of what they love in their iPods—twice the storage capacity at the same price, an incredible 24 hour battery life and a gorgeous aluminum design in five brilliant colors.”
Now, ladies & gentlemen, let's welcome the new generation of Apple iPod® Nano, which come with a new aluminum body, an incredible 24 hours of battery life and more than twice the music capacity for the same price as the previous generation.
With a stunning aluminum enclosure available in five brilliant colors, there’s an iPod nano to match everyone’s individual style. The second generation iPod nano is even more compact than the original and has a brighter, more vibrant display perfect for viewing album art and up to 25,000 photos. Intuitive new features such as Search and Quick Scroll make it even easier for music fans to find exactly what they are looking for and enjoy their music on the go, and with seamless integration with iTunes® 7 and the iTunes Store (www.itunes.com), the new iPod nano lets customers choose from over 3.5 million songs from the world’s most popular digital music store.
The new iPod nano supports gapless playback for enjoying albums the way they were intended. iPod nano also includes Apple’s patent pending Auto-Sync technology that automatically downloads a user’s digital music collection, photos or podcasts onto iPod nano and keeps it up-to-date whenever iPod nano is plugged into a Mac® or Windows computer using USB 2.0. The second generation iPod nano features up to 24 hours of battery life and completely skip-free playback.
So, It's time to have a bite of Apple huh? :)
Lemme start with question of the day, Nokia is a company from which country?
I guess most of people will give me the answer of "Who care 'bout it?". Okay, Nokia established in 1865 on the bank of Nokianvirta river, Finland. Nokia was then plays a very large role in the economy of Finland. Nokia is by far the largest Finnish company, accounting for about a third of the market capitalization of the Helsinki Stock Exchange (OMX Helsinki); a unique situation for an industrialized country.
However, A brand new Nokia's handphone presentation during Nokia's GoPlay event give me an idea that Nokia might have taken over by a China's company. Why? Let's have a look at the video below.
You get what I mean? They are trying to clone the iPhone. The design, the interface, and even the video playing style. What da hell is Nokia's designers doing? So, an idea come across my mind that Nokia might had taken over by one of the China's company, or else, why they imitate people's design like those China's phone manufacturer did. Shame on them.
Besides, Anssi Vanjoki, the Nokia's Executive VP & General Manager of Multimedia saying that, "If there is something good in the world, then we copy with pride." Oh my god! Copy with pride huh? So, I guess this fellow is born and grew up in Malaysia, cause he's talking like one of those big-man from our land, doesn't it?
Conclusion, Nokia is a China's company with their General Manager of Multimedia from Malaysia. :)
With the imminent announcement of Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's retirement from football, Danez Carven pays tribute to a glorious career with five of the baby-faced assassin's best moments.
1. Unsurprisingly, top of the list is the moment when Solsjkaer entered into United folklore with an out struck right boot on a barmy night in Barcelona back in 1999. On as a substitute, and with Teddy Sheringham already having put United back on level terms in injury time, Solskjaer stepped up to turn in his strike partner's flick on and win the Champions League for United.
2. Solskjaer's reputation as a super-sub was unrivalled but nobody quite expected what happened at the City Ground earlier in the same season. The Norwegian came off the bench to net an incredible four times in just ten minutes to complete an 8-1 rout of Nottingham Forest, proving his credentials as one of the most lethal finishers in the game.
3. How many players have scored four goals in a game more than once in their careers? Not many, is the simple answer. But Solksjaer repeated his incredible feat of 1999 a year later, notching another four against Everton at Old Trafford in a 5-1 win. Outstanding.
4. Not a single moment as such, but Solskjaer's unwavering sense of loyalty to United throughout his career should be saluted. At the peak of his powers, Solskjaer had received attractive offers from a number of other clubs where he was promised more regular football, but every time he was linked with a move Solskjaer insisted he was happy at Old Trafford, even if he found himself on the bench more often than not. He simply got his head down and carried on playing when he got the chance. A rarity in the modern game - a true professional.
5. If the 34-year-old had not already won the hearts of United fans by 2005, his decision to speak out against the impending takeover of their club by the Glazer family sealed the deal. That the takeover has largely been a success (ticket price hikes aside) is irrelevant, it was Solskjaer's willingness to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with normal fans that endeared him so much to the public. He became the patron of Shareholders United and was even reported to have said he would turn out for anti-Glazer off-shoot club FC United. What a hero.
Goodbye, My hero!