A blue art ad

How do you find it to attract people attention? Have you ever seen or heard about Blue man group?

Waiting for Halloween!

Tim Burton is one of the best film directors. See his film Corpse Bride. It's really wonderful!



Do you like this movie? Have you ever seen Burton's films? Do you like this story? What do you think of the promised bride's parents? and what about the corpse bride? Imagine if you were the groom or one of the brides....

Like a man on the earth

The destiny of millions people depends on a few politicians that do not want to recognize their right to existence, to be men on the earth

How to be a self-confident speaker in English

How involving he is!I hope you want to follow him

I like it!

That's the future design laptop called rolltop:the device of the flexible display allows a new concept in notebook design growing out of the traditional bookformed laptop into unfurling and convolving portable computer.

I'm looking forward to see it!

Columbus Day

Why do Italians celebrate the Columbus Day with more emphasis than our Parade for the Festa della Repubblica?

Do Italians have amor di patria?

A call to action

Barak Obama won the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday in a stunning decision that honored the first-year U.S. president more for promise than achievement and drew both praise and skepticism around the world.

The bestowal of one of the world's top accolades on Obama, who has yet to score a major foreign policy success after nearly nine months in office, was greeted with gasps from the audience at the announcement ceremony in Oslo.

Describing himself as surprised and deeply humbled, Obama said he would accept the award as a "call to action" to confront the global challenges of the 21st century.

"I do not view it as a recognition of my own accomplishments but rather an affirmation of American leadership on behalf of aspirations held by people in all nations," he said in the White House Rose Garden.

The Norwegian Nobel Committee praised Obama for "his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples," citing his fledgling push for nuclear disarmament and his outreach to the Muslim world.

Obama, a Democrat who took office as the first black U.S. president in January, has been widely credited with improving America's global image after the eight-year presidency of George W. Bush, who alienated both friends and foes with go-it-alone policies like the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq.

But critics called the Nobel committee's decision premature, given that Obama has achieved few tangible gains as he grapples with challenges ranging from the war in Afghanistan and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict to nuclear standoffs with Iran and North Korea.

Obama, told of the prize in a pre-dawn call from his press secretary, now also has the burden of living up to its expectations.

The president, who will travel to Oslo to receive the award on December 10, plans to donate the prize money of 10 million Swedish crowns -- roughly $1.4 million -- to charity, the White House said.

LITANY OF UNRESOLVED PROBLEMS

Obama, 48, has struggled with a litany of foreign policy problems bequeathed to him by Bush, while taking a more multilateral approach than his predecessor.

Obama acknowledged that while winning a prize dedicated to peace, he was commander-in-chief of a country in two wars. "We have to confront the world as we know it," he said.

He won the award on the same day he was convening his war counsel to weigh whether to send thousands more troops to Afghanistan to turn the tide against a resurgent Taliban.

His troubles at home include a battered economy and a fierce debate over healthcare reform that have chipped away at his once-lofty approval ratings and a Republican opposition that has moved well past the honeymoon phase.

"One thing is certain -- President Obama won't be receiving any awards from Americans for job creation, fiscal responsibility, or backing up rhetoric with concrete action." Republican National Committee Chairman Michael Steele said in a statement. But Obama is still widely seen around the world as an inspirational figure.

"Very rarely has a person to the same extent as Obama captured the world's attention and given its people hope for a better future," the Nobel committee said in its citation. But Obama is still widely seen around the world as an inspirational figure. But Obama is still widely seen around the world as an inspirational figure.
"Very rarely has a person to the same extent as Obama captured the world's attention and given its people hope for a better future," the Nobel committee said in its citation.

by Matt Spetalnick,Wojciech Moskwa from Reuters

Towards the third intifada?

—by flickr user boublis used under Creative Commons license

The world does not know anything about the risk of a possible third intifada.

It has been for a week long that Muslim Palestinians from Jerusalem are convicted in the al-Aqsa mosque in state of siege in order to guarantee the Jewish celebration Sukkot, a week long, and no breaking news are informing us about that.

The Father of Non-Violence

Gandhi and Nehru

"An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind."

"There are many causes that I am prepared to die for but no causes that I am prepared to kill for."