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Sprint is bringing NFL fans closer to the game in new and innovative ways with NFL Mobile Live, the only wireless source for live access to NFL action.For more info check out:www.sprint.com/nfl
Author: SprintNFLMobileLive
Keywords: nfl mobile sprint howie long football sports st louis rams
Added: August 20, 2008
Howie Katz and Hillel Salomon, owners of American Leak Detection in Berkeley, never dreamed they would be somehow connected to a remote South American village, but that was before Peace Corps volunteer Shai Fierst entered their lives.That moment happened in 2007 when the phone rang and Katz and Salomon were drawn into an effort to help bring clean water to Benita Mofu, a little known, impoverished South American village in the country of Suriname."I probably couldn't have pointed out Suriname on a map before I got involved in this project but that's the amazing thing about how one action and one person can change your life," says Hillel Salomon. "This endeavor has not only helped those less fortunate but it's educated us and given us a new perspective on life in general."Fierst, the son of Berkeley residents Karen and Barry Fierst, who are also long time family friends of Salomon and Katz, joined the Peace Corps in 2006. Soon after he arrived in Benita Mofu, Fierst discovered the critical need was to figure out an efficient and economical way for villagers to get clean water into their homes. Although they had electricity, their only water source was a river that had become polluted from upstream mines. The lack of water in the shanty homes was not only inconvenient but villagers were suffering health problems because of the polluted river water.After a great deal of research, Fierst came up with a catchment solution which would take advantage of the rain forest location of the village. He figured 400 gallon "durotanks" could be installed next to each home and need little maintenance since they're made of long lasting PVC. Shai went house to house and everyone in the village signed on to the plan, contributing a financial share, as well as agreeing to provide the labor. But more funding was needed.That':s when Fierst began fundraising and contacting family friends including Katz and Salomon who immediately responded with a donation. As a result of Fierst's determination and hard work, and generous donations from business people and friends like Katz and Salomon, durotanks were delivered to the village at the end of 2007. Feirst reports the tanks were met with great enthusiasm by the villagers who installed them within a few days."It's incredibly rewarding to know our small contribution has helped the lives and improved the health and well being of 400 people," says Salomon. "Shai Fierst has shown us the difference one person can make in this world and it':s a positive change that touches our heart and feeds our soul."With one success under his belt, Shai Fierst is now working on a new project and trying to raise money for casaba root grinders.About American Leak DetectionAmerican Leak Detection is the world leader in the accurate, non-destructive detection of all types of leaks including hidden water and sewer leaks. From swimming pool cracks to concealed plumbing systems, the smallest leak is located with the most advanced, sophisticated electronic devices - without bashing holes in walls or digging up the deck and yard. American Leak Detection sets the standard for non-invasive leak detection and repair with proprietary methods and technology. Founded 34 years ago, we now operate a network of highly trained Original Leak Specialists on six continents. For the last five years, American Leak Detection has been ranked #1 in Entrepreneur® magazine's "Maintenance Products and Services" franchise sector. For more information on American Leak Detection, call 800.755.6697 or visit www.americanleakdetection.com.
Author: ALDJosh
Keywords: American Leak Detection Shai Fierst Surname Village Water
Added: August 4, 2008
United Way PSA with Howie Long and his future 1st round draft choice son Chris Long. Howie played defensive line for the LA/Oakland Raiders and his son Chris has now been drafted in the 1st round by the St. Louis Rams.
Author: NFLChiefs
Keywords: Howie Long
Added: July 27, 2008
http://zonegap.blogspot.comhttp://myworld.ebay.com/timmynaijaPeter & Paul Okoye popularly known as P-Square are a set of identical twins that live in Lagos. They are natives of Anambra State and are currently studying Business Administration at the University of Abuja. Hard-work and determination are the watch word that got them where they are today. They were discovered by Bayo Odusami (Howie T.) of Adrot Studios at the Gold and Tones "Grab da Mic" competition in Jos and ever since they have being under the management of Adrot Studios. Peter is the choreographer of all their dance routines. He also plays the acoustic guitar, bass guitar and drums while Paul plays the keyboard and does all their production and sequencing. Their kind of Music is Afocentric Hiphop and R&B spiced up with choreography.Call them the current rave of Nigerias hip-hop scene, you would not be far from the truth. Sensational twins, Peter and Paul Okoye a.k.a P-Square have no doubt kept the countrys entertainment scene busy since they released the smash hit, Bizzy Body. The group popular for its electrifying stage presence, amazing dance steps, and funky costumes, would easily remind you of American pop star, Michael Jackson and the later generations of Bobby Brown and Usher Raymond. The group, managed by the eldest in the family, Jude Engeen Okoye, has not only come to stay but is setting a new direction for Nigerias hip-hop scene. Speaking with Daily Sun, the duo, who hail from Anambra State alongside their manager speak on the groups evolution, its strength, challenges and why they change their telephone numbers every week. How we started Peter: It all began about 12 years ago. Then, we were into dance before we added music. We started by dancing at parties. At that time, we used to imitate Michael Jackson, Bobby Brown, Usher Raymond and all that. On the long run, we started doing movie sound tracks. The sound tracks lasted for sometime. At a point, people started telling us to sing. There was a day we went to a party, people were expecting us to dance but Paul and I sang one of our movie sound tracks. The people were astounded. However, our breakthrough came when Benson &Hedges had a talent hunt competition in 2001/2002 in Jos, featuring about 37 contestants. We took the first position and we went for the regional competition in Abuja in the same year and we won. At the grand finale here in Lagos, we also won the competition. In 2002, they took us for a road show. We covered about 13 states. By 2002, we released our first album. It did well because three months after, we were nominated for the KORA awards. Although we didnt win, it was a plus. This time around, we are out with our second album. So, we decided to go it all alone. We moved down to Lagos six months ago and we decided to repackage - the management, record label and other things. Growing up Peter: It was okay but stressful. Our dad didnt give us his full support, but our mum did. My mum owns a Christian ministry, so people criticise her for allowing her sons to play music. But today, things have changed. Growing up I will say was tough. Paul : It was not as if we are from a rich family. It wasnt easy because we were into music and at the same time schooling. But we still thank God. Tolerating each other Peter: There were difficult times. We argue, we quarrel and all that. We also exchange ideas. Its just that Paul has some things which I dont have and I have some things he does not have. As for the music, Paul handles about 60 percent while I do 40. As regards the stagecraft, he handles forty while I do the 60. We do things together, even the writing of songs. But he handles much of that. The unexpected Peter: I didnt expect the whole thing to turn out this big. I was just expecting the usual plaything. But today, everything has changed. Paul: I wasnt looking at music as a big thing too. I had always wanted to see myself like an entrepreneur thatll own a production company. I only saw music as a tool that will give me what I want. Before we knew it, music had become the number one thing. Now look at what we are doing. Initially, we saw ourselves working in an office. Success Jude: In term of success, it is very obvious. Just in about four months that we released the album, our fame has continued to soar. Presently, we can boast of two cars, a house and all that. We are going places. We are getting offers. Category: Music
Author: timmynaija
Keywords: psquare roll it
Added: May 23, 2008
http://zonegap.blogspot.comhttp://myworld.ebay.com/timmynaijaPeter & Paul Okoye popularly known as P-Square are a set of identical twins that live in Lagos. They are natives of Anambra State and are currently studying Business Administration at the University of Abuja. Hard-work and determination are the watch word that got them where they are today. They were discovered by Bayo Odusami (Howie T.) of Adrot Studios at the Gold and Tones "Grab da Mic" competition in Jos and ever since they have being under the management of Adrot Studios. Peter is the choreographer of all their dance routines. He also plays the acoustic guitar, bass guitar and drums while Paul plays the keyboard and does all their production and sequencing. Their kind of Music is Afocentric Hiphop and R&B spiced up with choreography.Call them the current rave of Nigerias hip-hop scene, you would not be far from the truth. Sensational twins, Peter and Paul Okoye a.k.a P-Square have no doubt kept the countrys entertainment scene busy since they released the smash hit, Bizzy Body. The group popular for its electrifying stage presence, amazing dance steps, and funky costumes, would easily remind you of American pop star, Michael Jackson and the later generations of Bobby Brown and Usher Raymond. The group, managed by the eldest in the family, Jude Engeen Okoye, has not only come to stay but is setting a new direction for Nigerias hip-hop scene. Speaking with Daily Sun, the duo, who hail from Anambra State alongside their manager speak on the groups evolution, its strength, challenges and why they change their telephone numbers every week. How we started Peter: It all began about 12 years ago. Then, we were into dance before we added music. We started by dancing at parties. At that time, we used to imitate Michael Jackson, Bobby Brown, Usher Raymond and all that. On the long run, we started doing movie sound tracks. The sound tracks lasted for sometime. At a point, people started telling us to sing. There was a day we went to a party, people were expecting us to dance but Paul and I sang one of our movie sound tracks. The people were astounded. However, our breakthrough came when Benson &Hedges had a talent hunt competition in 2001/2002 in Jos, featuring about 37 contestants. We took the first position and we went for the regional competition in Abuja in the same year and we won. At the grand finale here in Lagos, we also won the competition. In 2002, they took us for a road show. We covered about 13 states. By 2002, we released our first album. It did well because three months after, we were nominated for the KORA awards. Although we didnt win, it was a plus. This time around, we are out with our second album. So, we decided to go it all alone. We moved down to Lagos six months ago and we decided to repackage - the management, record label and other things. Growing up Peter: It was okay but stressful. Our dad didnt give us his full support, but our mum did. My mum owns a Christian ministry, so people criticise her for allowing her sons to play music. But today, things have changed. Growing up I will say was tough. Paul : It was not as if we are from a rich family. It wasnt easy because we were into music and at the same time schooling. But we still thank God. Tolerating each other Peter: There were difficult times. We argue, we quarrel and all that. We also exchange ideas. Its just that Paul has some things which I dont have and I have some things he does not have. As for the music, Paul handles about 60 percent while I do 40. As regards the stagecraft, he handles forty while I do the 60. We do things together, even the writing of songs. But he handles much of that. The unexpected Peter: I didnt expect the whole thing to turn out this big. I was just expecting the usual plaything. But today, everything has changed. Paul: I wasnt looking at music as a big thing too. I had always wanted to see myself like an entrepreneur thatll own a production company. I only saw music as a tool that will give me what I want. Before we knew it, music had become the number one thing. Now look at what we are doing. Initially, we saw ourselves working in an office. Success Jude: In term of success, it is very obvious. Just in about four months that we released the album, our fame has continued to soar. Presently, we can boast of two cars, a house and all that. We are going places. We are getting offers. Category: Music
Author: timmynaija
Keywords: psquare roll it
Added: May 23, 2008
http://zonegap.blogspot.comhttp://myworld.ebay.com/timmynaijaPeter & Paul Okoye popularly known as P-Square are a set of identical twins that live in Lagos. They are natives of Anambra State and are currently studying Business Administration at the University of Abuja. Hard-work and determination are the watch word that got them where they are today. They were discovered by Bayo Odusami (Howie T.) of Adrot Studios at the Gold and Tones "Grab da Mic" competition in Jos and ever since they have being under the management of Adrot Studios. Peter is the choreographer of all their dance routines. He also plays the acoustic guitar, bass guitar and drums while Paul plays the keyboard and does all their production and sequencing. Their kind of Music is Afocentric Hiphop and R&B spiced up with choreography.Call them the current rave of Nigerias hip-hop scene, you would not be far from the truth. Sensational twins, Peter and Paul Okoye a.k.a P-Square have no doubt kept the countrys entertainment scene busy since they released the smash hit, Bizzy Body. The group popular for its electrifying stage presence, amazing dance steps, and funky costumes, would easily remind you of American pop star, Michael Jackson and the later generations of Bobby Brown and Usher Raymond. The group, managed by the eldest in the family, Jude Engeen Okoye, has not only come to stay but is setting a new direction for Nigerias hip-hop scene. Speaking with Daily Sun, the duo, who hail from Anambra State alongside their manager speak on the groups evolution, its strength, challenges and why they change their telephone numbers every week. How we started Peter: It all began about 12 years ago. Then, we were into dance before we added music. We started by dancing at parties. At that time, we used to imitate Michael Jackson, Bobby Brown, Usher Raymond and all that. On the long run, we started doing movie sound tracks. The sound tracks lasted for sometime. At a point, people started telling us to sing. There was a day we went to a party, people were expecting us to dance but Paul and I sang one of our movie sound tracks. The people were astounded. However, our breakthrough came when Benson &Hedges had a talent hunt competition in 2001/2002 in Jos, featuring about 37 contestants. We took the first position and we went for the regional competition in Abuja in the same year and we won. At the grand finale here in Lagos, we also won the competition. In 2002, they took us for a road show. We covered about 13 states. By 2002, we released our first album. It did well because three months after, we were nominated for the KORA awards. Although we didnt win, it was a plus. This time around, we are out with our second album. So, we decided to go it all alone. We moved down to Lagos six months ago and we decided to repackage - the management, record label and other things. Growing up Peter: It was okay but stressful. Our dad didnt give us his full support, but our mum did. My mum owns a Christian ministry, so people criticise her for allowing her sons to play music. But today, things have changed. Growing up I will say was tough. Paul : It was not as if we are from a rich family. It wasnt easy because we were into music and at the same time schooling. But we still thank God. Tolerating each other Peter: There were difficult times. We argue, we quarrel and all that. We also exchange ideas. Its just that Paul has some things which I dont have and I have some things he does not have. As for the music, Paul handles about 60 percent while I do 40. As regards the stagecraft, he handles forty while I do the 60. We do things together, even the writing of songs. But he handles much of that. The unexpected Peter: I didnt expect the whole thing to turn out this big. I was just expecting the usual plaything. But today, everything has changed. Paul: I wasnt looking at music as a big thing too. I had always wanted to see myself like an entrepreneur thatll own a production company. I only saw music as a tool that will give me what I want. Before we knew it, music had become the number one thing. Now look at what we are doing. Initially, we saw ourselves working in an office. Success Jude: In term of success, it is very obvious. Just in about four months that we released the album, our fame has continued to soar. Presently, we can boast of two cars, a house and all that. We are going places. We are getting offers. Category: Music
Author: timmynaija
Keywords: psquare roll it
Added: May 23, 2008
http://zonegap.blogspot.comhttp://myworld.ebay.com/timmynaijaPeter & Paul Okoye popularly known as P-Square are a set of identical twins that live in Lagos. They are natives of Anambra State and are currently studying Business Administration at the University of Abuja. Hard-work and determination are the watch word that got them where they are today. They were discovered by Bayo Odusami (Howie T.) of Adrot Studios at the Gold and Tones "Grab da Mic" competition in Jos and ever since they have being under the management of Adrot Studios. Peter is the choreographer of all their dance routines. He also plays the acoustic guitar, bass guitar and drums while Paul plays the keyboard and does all their production and sequencing. Their kind of Music is Afocentric Hiphop and R&B spiced up with choreography.Call them the current rave of Nigerias hip-hop scene, you would not be far from the truth. Sensational twins, Peter and Paul Okoye a.k.a P-Square have no doubt kept the countrys entertainment scene busy since they released the smash hit, Bizzy Body. The group popular for its electrifying stage presence, amazing dance steps, and funky costumes, would easily remind you of American pop star, Michael Jackson and the later generations of Bobby Brown and Usher Raymond. The group, managed by the eldest in the family, Jude Engeen Okoye, has not only come to stay but is setting a new direction for Nigerias hip-hop scene. Speaking with Daily Sun, the duo, who hail from Anambra State alongside their manager speak on the groups evolution, its strength, challenges and why they change their telephone numbers every week. How we started Peter: It all began about 12 years ago. Then, we were into dance before we added music. We started by dancing at parties. At that time, we used to imitate Michael Jackson, Bobby Brown, Usher Raymond and all that. On the long run, we started doing movie sound tracks. The sound tracks lasted for sometime. At a point, people started telling us to sing. There was a day we went to a party, people were expecting us to dance but Paul and I sang one of our movie sound tracks. The people were astounded. However, our breakthrough came when Benson &Hedges had a talent hunt competition in 2001/2002 in Jos, featuring about 37 contestants. We took the first position and we went for the regional competition in Abuja in the same year and we won. At the grand finale here in Lagos, we also won the competition. In 2002, they took us for a road show. We covered about 13 states. By 2002, we released our first album. It did well because three months after, we were nominated for the KORA awards. Although we didnt win, it was a plus. This time around, we are out with our second album. So, we decided to go it all alone. We moved down to Lagos six months ago and we decided to repackage - the management, record label and other things. Growing up Peter: It was okay but stressful. Our dad didnt give us his full support, but our mum did. My mum owns a Christian ministry, so people criticise her for allowing her sons to play music. But today, things have changed. Growing up I will say was tough. Paul : It was not as if we are from a rich family. It wasnt easy because we were into music and at the same time schooling. But we still thank God. Tolerating each other Peter: There were difficult times. We argue, we quarrel and all that. We also exchange ideas. Its just that Paul has some things which I dont have and I have some things he does not have. As for the music, Paul handles about 60 percent while I do 40. As regards the stagecraft, he handles forty while I do the 60. We do things together, even the writing of songs. But he handles much of that. The unexpected Peter: I didnt expect the whole thing to turn out this big. I was just expecting the usual plaything. But today, everything has changed. Paul: I wasnt looking at music as a big thing too. I had always wanted to see myself like an entrepreneur thatll own a production company. I only saw music as a tool that will give me what I want. Before we knew it, music had become the number one thing. Now look at what we are doing. Initially, we saw ourselves working in an office. Success Jude: In term of success, it is very obvious. Just in about four months that we released the album, our fame has continued to soar. Presently, we can boast of two cars, a house and all that. We are going places. We are getting offers. Category: Music
Author: timmynaija
Keywords: psquare roll it
Added: May 23, 2008
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one of the three best: A. Sons of Howie Long and B. Defensive players in the draft. Not to be taken seriously :-)
http://digg.com/football/Evaluating_Chris_Long
If the Miami Dolphins and Bill Parcells stays put at No. 1, Virginia DE Chris Long, the son of Hall of Famer Howie Long, is likely to be his pick unless Parcells determines before the April 26 draft that quarterback John Beck, the second-round pick of the previous regime, has no chance to be a player.
http://digg.com/football/Dolphins_To_Choose_Between_Matt_Ryan_Chris_Long
They will most likely choose Chris Long! Long, along with McFadden, are arguably the most talked about players in this year's draft. He played for the University of Virginia and is the son of former Raider, Howie Long. Long has the intensity and size the Bill Parcells appreciates.
http://digg.com/football/Chris_Long_NFL_Draft
Miami Dolphins - DE Chris Long, Virginia The Dolphins take Howie Long’s son with the first pick in the draft. Long played in a 3-4 defensive system at Virginia and excelled in it. Bill Parcells looks to implement this defense....
http://digg.com/football/2_Round_2008_NFL_Mock_Draft
Chris Long a 6′4″ 284lbs. senior out of University of Virginia is the son of Hall of Fame Defensive End Howie Long. When Chris Long was going into college his team thought he was just getting scholarships because of his dad. It turns out that Chris Long is the real deal much like his father. Long played 6 games his freshman year and had 6 tackles
http://digg.com/football/Chris_Long_2008_NFL_Draft_Updates