Hey There Delilah By Plain White T'S

This is one of the few songs that really has been struck in my head for a couple of days now the sooting musik and its awasome simple lyrics really inspire me alot ......

"Hey There Delilah"Hey there Delilah

What's it like in New York City?

I'm a thousand miles away

But girl, tonight you look so pretty

Yes you do

Times Square can't shine as bright as you

I swear it's true

Hey there Delilah

Don't you worry about the distance

I'm right there if you get lonely

Give this song another listen

Close your eyes

Listen to my voice, it's my disguise

I'm by your side

Oh it's what you do to me

Oh it's what you do to me

Oh it's what you do to me

Oh it's what you do to me

What you do to me

Hey there Delilah

I know times are getting hard

But just believe me, girl

Someday I'll pay the bills with this guitar

We'll have it good

We'll have the life we knew we would

My word is good

Hey there Delilah

I've got so much left to say

If every simple song I wrote to you

Would take your breath away

I'd write it all

Even more in love with me you'd fall

We'd have it all

Oh it's what you do to me

Oh it's what you do to me

Oh it's what you do to me

Oh it's what you do to me

A thousand miles seems pretty far

But they've got planes and trains and cars

I'd walk to you if I had no other way

Our friends would all make fun of us

and we'll just laugh along because we know

That none of them have felt this way

Delilah I can promise you

That by the time we get through

The world will never ever be the same

And you're to blame

Hey there Delilah

You be good and don't you miss me

Two more years and you'll be done with school

And I'll be making history like I do

You'll know it's all because of you

We can do whatever we want to

Hey there Delilah here's to you

This ones for you

Oh it's what you do to me

Oh it's what you do to me

Oh it's what you do to me

Oh it's what you do to me

What you do to me.

Em bak here at my base lolx yeah at my base to write new things afta my eid holidays break wah wah em sayin as if its like a job and i got a week off hahahahahaha yeah may be but damn its rough ride i mean the life full of shit that is ready to happen all the time .....

Damn was a tiring day wid no real events so mean em nt gonna write anything much but at the moment goin to watch Khuda Kae Leyae i heard its awasome let me see wait for it review it wud be here soon

Feeling of deprivation

PLZ DUN COPY THIS

These alleys remind me of my failures my pains
I can’t forget those promises which were all vague
I have learned from my blunders my mistakes
But repeat them all over with innocent mistakes
This feeling of deprivation is killing my instincts making me vague
Numb and lost I walk with a wandering fate
The angel of death smiles and looks upon me
But I deceive him with my treacherous fate

Who Were The Knights Templar?

Following the victory of the First Crusade a group of knights, led by Hugues de Payens, offered themselves to the Patriarch of Jerusalem as a military force. This proposed military force had the mandate of protecting Christian pilgrims who were en route to the Holy Land In the year 1118 AD King Baldwin II granted the Templars quarters on the Temple Mount.
For the first nine years of their existence, the order consisted of nine knights. Speculations of treasure hunting aside, one of the reasons for the limited number of members may have been the reluctance to take Templar vows. Chastity, poverty and obedience were hardly a lifestyle greatly sought after.
In the year 1127 the Cistercian abbot, Bernard of Clairvaux, wrote a rule of order for the Templars that was based on his own Cistercian order's rule of conduct. Additionally, Bernard did a great deal to promote the Templars.
Perhaps Bernard's greatest contribution to the order was a letter that he wrote to Hugues de Payens, entitled De laude novae militae (In praise of the new knighthood.)
This letter swept throughout Christendom with the result being that many men, of noble birth, joined the ranks of the Templar Order. Those who were unable to join often gifted the Templars with land and other valuables.
While it is true that the Templars were not permitted, by their rule, to own much of anything personally, there was no such restriction on the order as a whole. As such the gifts of land were accepted and put to immediate use by the order.
From humble beginnings of poverty in 1118, when the order relied on alms from traveling pilgrims, the Order quickly grew to have the backing of the Holy See and the collective European monarchies.
In the process, the order became wealthy. Aside form the gifts showered upon them, they were experts in commerce and free from the taxation and tithes imposed on other orders.
However, in less than two centuries, the Templars would meet their demise perhaps because of their wealth or fear of their seemingly limitless powers. It is generally agreed that Philip IV was envious of the Templar's wealth and sought to secure it for himself.
Regardless of the motivation, the order was taken down at the hands of Pope Clement V and the King of France in 1307. On October 13, 1307 Philip had the Templars arrested on grounds of heresy; since this was the only charge that would allow the seizing of their money and assets.

The Templars were tortured and confessions were given. These confessions included:
Trampling and spitting on the cross Homosexuality and Sodomy Worshipping of an idol named Baphomet. Philip was successful in ridding the Templars of their power and wealth and urged all fellow Christian leaders to do the same thing.
On March 19th, 1314 the last Grand Master of the Knights Templar, Jacques de Molay, was burned at the stake. De Molay is said to have cursed King Philip and Pope Clement as he burned, asking both men to join him in death within a year.
Whether the story is an apocryphal legend or a matter of historical fact depends largely on one's point of view. However, Pope Clement V died only one month later and Philip IV seven months after that.

wow yaar its really fun to tease ppl around yaar kushal ma buddy was at the end then came dexter and shadu the ever ready battery hahahahahahahhaha well had a rough day today as well and tomorrow is the last working day of IMS it wud be fun and at the moment em really into teasing ppl agian hahahahah its awaful fun broooooooooooooooo...
well Eid this time around wud be alot sedate than usual and it has its reasons cuz wud be at psh rather than ma village GOD i miss those days when used to hav fun wid ma grand parents GOD BLESS THEM

Yaar em really dizzy tonight dun knw why and hav a paper tomorrow for whihc i wud study at sehre hahahahahahahahhaha well yaar neva did a gud thing in ma life till now well and em positve wun do anything further even

Damn yaar its fun to eat alot mroe than u can adjust n i really had it today was full like a dustbin hahahahahahahaha was a gr8 day today had quality time wid many of ma buddies blast in actual terms well most of the time was either infront of PC or infront of pate eating hahahahha or talking wid shadu ma best pal around ......

Tomorrow wud ba gr8 day many things pending are to be done wid alot of flair and hey paper on monday inshallah i wud do it gr8 man chelam u really fuked up am plans but yaar i'll do soemthing and yaar aga chingchi mae nazar ta rala wae i miss th walnut fudge and icecream yamiii

The Terminal

Well, the writing's been on the wall for some time now; after several less-than-stellar efforts, Steven Spielberg's finally emerged with a mediocre film. While this isn't to say that The Terminal is bad, it's impossible to shake the feeling that it belongs on the small screen. And coming from a director as visionary as Spielberg, that's certainly not a good thing.
The plotless film follows a foreigner named Viktor Navorski (Tom Hanks), whose homeland of Krakozhia undergoes a violent revolution while he's in the air, leaving him without a country when he lands. The airport's head of security, Frank Dixon (Stanley Tucci), is unable to let Viktor either leave the terminal or fly home - forcing the confused and befuddled man to live within the confines of the airport.
The film is comprised mostly of comedic vignettes that aren't all that funny - though the way some audience members were bellowing with laughter, you'd think this was one of the most hilarious movies ever made (now I know how Nick Nolte felt in Cape Fear). The screenplay, by Sacha Gervasi and Jeff Nathanson, revels in sitcom clichés and stock characterizations - giving the film a distinctly sentimental feel. Now, it'd be easy to say that this is Spielberg's attempt at a Capra-esque fantasy, but even Capra didn't play things quite so obviously. This is a movie that not only has a completely superfluous villain, but he's an over-the-top villain to boot.
The convenient manner in which the various storylines are resolved is exacerbated by the fact that the majority of these characters are just too cute to be believable. There's nothing wrong with a stereotype here and there, but the movie is overrun by quirky figures - which undermines the occasional glimpses of genuine emotion. Hanks' Viktor should have been absolutely compelling - he still is to a certain extent, thanks primarily to Hanks' expectedly wonderful performance - but the screenplay forces him to interact with these well-cast but ultimately implausible characters.
While there's no denying that the set in which The Terminal's been filmed is impressive, Spielberg - along with cinematographer Janusz Kaminski - never really takes advantage of its grandeur, except when blatently lingering on some painfully obvious product placement. The film's look is surprisingly bland, in fact; the only real indication that this is a Spielberg film are the many instances of lens flare, a trick the director has inexplicably become obsessed with as of late.
About the best thing one can say about The Terminal is that it's cute and inoffensive - not exactly high praise when talking about a movie directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Tom Hanks.
**out of*****

wow yaar i can still sense the taste of that walnut fudge and ice cream yammi .... hahahahaha thins shows wat a gr8 time i ahd today doesn't it by the way had a paper today it was lyk a hell long one thirty questions my gangus the mangus the teacher was outa mind shuvv i had not studied for it heheheheheh but i believed my instincts and backed my general knowledge and did it wid flying colors so AMIN SIR i won lolx.....

Damn i feel relieved to see that the blog opened today well its late at night but yet it opened wow yaar had few tense days che wats goin here but now i guess i kwn when to open it up lolx it was another gr8 day wid some sweet blunders but yet it really ruled today.

had quality time spent wid ma frnds in the evening and in the night and the paper for tomorrow hehehehehehenae war koma da paper sa kae oka plara...

Gangs Of New York

This is one of the best movies that i have watched till date here goes its review, The film opens in 1846, and a battle between natives (those who were born in America) and immigrants is about to commence. The natives are lead by a fierce man known as Bill the Butcher (Daniel Day-Lewis), while Priest Vallon (Liam Neeson) heads up the immigrants. The battle is swift but brutal, leaving Vallon dead - and his son, a witness to the event, grows up (and is played by Leonardo DiCaprio) and becomes determined to exact his revenge on Bill.
Though director Martin Scorsese's original cut apparently ran close to four hours (and has since been pared down to 165 minutes), overlength is the primary problem with the film. While the opening and closing fight sequences are fantastic, ranking with some of the best work Scorsese has ever done, the middle two hours isn't quite up to that level. The movie's always entertaining, make no mistake about that, but after such an explosive opening, it's impossible not to become somewhat disappointed by the routine mid-section. The plot, which deals mostly with the politics surrounding the war draft, isn't particularly interesting, and though Scorsese doesn't dwell on it, it does become a pivotal catalyst for the action that dominates the last 30 minutes.
Still, Gangs of New York is easily one of the most ambitious movies to hit movie screens in a good long while, and it's one of those rare big-budget flicks that actually looks as though every penny was spent. Scorsese and his production team have assembled an entire town seemingly from scratch, and it just looks amazing. Right from the first few minutes, it's easy enough to see that a lot of work has gone into creating a wholly unique and visually arresting world that (at times) is far more interesting than the film itself.
And, of course, it's impossible to talk about the film without mentioning Day-Lewis' completely astounding performance. The actor apparently spent a couple of months working as a butcher to prepare and even stayed in character while on the set, and it's clear that his devotion has paid off. His Bill the Butcher is simply one of the most electrifying and mesmerizing characters to hit the big screen all year, and Day-Lewis' performance will certainly be remembered come Oscar time. He's so good that the other actors tend to be forgotten after the film's ended, though DiCaprio does give a performance that proves he's more than just a pretty face.
Gangs of New York will probably hold more interest for viewers interested in American history, but for the rest of us, the film is a diverting enough way to spend close to three hours.

Damn yaar the net is really making me go round and round yaar what the hell it is yaar i can't get my self logged in at ma home thats why i can not really get ma blog updated everyday mara

G8

The Group of Eight (G8) is an international forum for the governments of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States. Together, these countries represent about 65% of the world economy and the majority of global military power (7 of the top 8 positions for military expenditure, and almost all active nuclear weapons). The group's activities include year-round conferences and policy research, culminating with an annual summit meeting attended by the heads of government of the member states. The European Commission is also represented at the meetings.
Each year, member states of the G8 take turns assuming the presidency of the group. The holder of the presidency sets the group's annual agenda and hosts the summit for that year.
The concept of a forum for the world's major industrialised democracies emerged following the 1973 oil crisis and subsequent global recession. In 1974, the United States created the Library Group, an informal gathering of senior financial officials from the United States, the United Kingdom, West Germany, Japan and France, In 1975, French President Valéry Giscard d'Estaing invited the heads of government from West Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States to a summit in Rambouillet. The six leaders agreed to an annual meeting organised under a rotating presidency, forming the Group of Six (G6). The following year, Canada joined the group at the behest of U.S. President Gerald Ford, and the group became known as the Group of Seven (G7). The European Union is represented by the President of the European Commission and the leader of the country that holds the Presidency of the Council of the European Union and has attended all meetings since it was first invited by the United Kingdom in 1977.
The Cold War ended with the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, and Russia became the successor state. Beginning with the 1994 Naples summit, Russian officials held a separate meeting with leaders of the G7 after the main summit. This group became known as the Political 8 (P8), or colloquially as the "G7 plus 1". At the initiative of United States President Bill Clinton, Russia formally joined the group in 1997, resulting in the Group of Eight (G8).
The G8 is intended to be an informal forum, and it therefore lacks an administrative structure like those for international organizations, such as the United Nations or the World Bank. The group does not have a permanent secretariat, or offices for its members. The presidency of the group rotates annually among the member countries, with each new term beginning on January 1 of the year. The country holding the presidency is responsible for planning and hosting a series of ministerial-level meetings, leading up to a mid-year summit attended by the heads of government.
The ministerial meetings bring together ministers responsible for various portfolios to discuss issues of mutual or global concern. The range of topics include health, law enforcement, labour, economic and social development, energy, environment, foreign affairs, justice and interior, terrorism and trade. There are also a separate set of meetings known as the "G8+5", created during the 2005 Gleneagles, Scotland summit, that is attended by finance and energy ministers from all eight member countries in addition to the five "Outreach Countries": China, Mexico, India, Brazil and South Africa.
In June 2005, justice ministers and interior ministers from the G8 countries agreed to launch an international database on pedophiles. The G8 officials also agreed to pool data on terrorism, subject to restrictions by privacy and security laws in individual countries.
As the annual summits are extremely high profile, they are subject to extensive lobbying by advocacy groups and street demonstrations by activists.
The most well-known criticisms centre on the assertion that members of G8 are responsible for global issues such as poverty in Africa and developing countries due to debt and trading policy, global warming due to carbon dioxide emission, the AIDS problem due to strict medicine patent policy and other problems that are related to globalization. G8 leaders are pressured to take responsibility to combat problems they are accused of creating. For example, Live 8, a series of concerts in July 2005 to coincide with the 31st G8 summit, was intended to promote global awareness and to encourage G8 leaders to "Make Poverty History". Live 8 organizers also proposed that G8 member nations adjust their national budgets to allow for 0.7% to go towards foreign aid as outlined in Agenda 21 of the 1992 Rio de Janeiro Earth Summit.
Another criticism revolves around the membership of the G8. With the exclusion of the People's Republic of China, the fourth largest economy in the world the G8 no longer represents the concentration of economic power it did when it was created. The lack of representation from the 'global south' leads many critics to label the G8 as an institution to continue western economic domination.
Of the anti-globalization movement protests, the largest was that of the 27th G8 summit in Genoa in 2001. Summits since have been hosted outside of major cities. The opening day of the 2005 summit meeting in Scotland was accompanied by a series of synchronized terrorist bombings in London.

To find myself in a gud state afta whta i went thought last two day damn it was life my coul being taken away by the way the day was fine not a gr8 deal happened today as i wasn bak home wid nufin to do virtually so not much to write home abt