Amy: Party Time

Amy: Party Time: "Life was insipid colorless, dull our bland existence was boring our skullsThen we discovered these flavours Limon. Appl..."

Party Time

Life was insipid colorless, dull our bland existence was boring our skulls

Then we discovered these flavours Limon. Apple. Razz and O suddenly life was rocking we were ready to go

It was time to party hard, wild and long I'd tell you more; but the part's still going on............................ 

  

  

Amy: Halal Coffee

Amy: Halal Coffee: "It's time to keep my promise. Here is something for Muslim Readers........... Brewing Tension- Indonesia's leading clerical group has..."

Halal Coffee

It's time to keep my promise. Here is something for Muslim Readers...........

Brewing Tension- Indonesia's leading clerical group has ruled it's alright for Muslims to drink coffee made from beans picked from civet dung. Recently, Muslim groups had started a campaign the Kopi Luwak, saying it was 'unclean'. The Indonesian Ulema Council held a day-long meeting and decided against the ban, so long as the beans are cleaned properly. "Kopi Luwak can be declared halal after passing through a washing process. Producing, selling and drinking it is allowed," Maruf Amien, acting head of the council.


So, enjoy your coffee in the morning without any tension.............

Amy: For Muslim Readers

Amy: For Muslim Readers: "Something For Muslim Readers coming soon..........I'm working on it................So stay connected...................... ..."

For Muslim Readers

Something For Muslim Readers coming soon..........

I'm working on it................

So stay connected...................... 

 

 

Amy: Missed the super moon on Saturday? Watch it today

Amy: Missed the super moon on Saturday? Watch it today: "If you were wondering why the moon was bigger and brighter last night than most other nights? Here is the answer.It was the night of the su..."

Missed the super moon on Saturday? Watch it today

If you were wondering why the moon was bigger and brighter last night than most other nights? Here is the answer.

It was the night of the super moon - the day when the moon is closest to the earth. A phenomenon, which experts say occurs once every 18 years.

According to Arvind Paranjpye, incharge, public outreach programme at the city-based Inter-University Centre for Astronomy and Astro-Physics (IUCAA), the phenomenon is nothing but the event of full moon coinciding with the event of lunar perigee, the point when the moon is at its closest to the earth.

 “The distance between the earth and the moon keeps changing -the farthest point that the moon from the earth is called apogee and perigee is the nearest point. This has been going on since the moon was born abut 4.3 billion 
years ago.”

If you missed watching the super moon on Saturday, do not fret. 
According to Paranjpye, the moon will be only 1% smaller on Sunday evening.

“Last evening, we saw the moon with about 99.7% of area illuminated by sunlight. On Sunday evening, it would be less by just 1%. The rising moon on Sunday will also be as glorious and will be only 0.6% smaller in size,”

Amy: 360,000 evacuees endure cold weather; no. of dead ...

Amy: 360,000 evacuees endure cold weather; no. of dead ...: "TOKYO —About 360,000 evacuees continued to endure cold weather Sunday as relief materials including blankets arrived in Japan from overseas..."

360,000 evacuees endure cold weather; no. of dead or missing nears 20,000

TOKYO —

About 360,000 evacuees continued to endure cold weather Sunday as relief materials including blankets arrived in Japan from overseas following last week’s devastating earthquake and tsunami. The Self-Defense Forces, police and firefighting authorities who have rescued 26,000 people so far continued their relief work, mobilizing 120,000 members.

The number of dead and missing neared 20,000 on Saturday night. As of 11 p.m., the total number of dead and missing stood at 19,399—7,653 deaths and 11,746 unaccounted for, according to the National Police Agency.

The relief materials from 13 economies include 25,000 blankets from Canada, 30,000 packets of boil-in-the-bag fried rice and 230,000 water bottles from South Korea and 500 power generators from Taiwan, according to Japanese authorities.

The number of blankets from overseas has totaled 110,000 and many of the goods from foreign countries for survivors are to help them survive cold weather, they said.

The evacuees included residents from areas near the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Fukushima Prefecture who have moved to other prefectures such as Gunma, Niigata and Ibaraki.