Pamela Anderson - World-of-Newave.info http://answers.world-of-newave.info/pamela-anderson.htm Latest news and articles about Pamela Anderson en-us Copyright (c)2004-2008.§/Newave SARL. All rights reserved. webmaster@world-of-newave.com (Webmaster) Thu, 20 Nov 2008 23:01:41 GMT Thu, 20 Nov 2008 23:01:41 GMT Newave Lisa XML Engine v1.0 - http://www.world-of-newave.info/about.htm 60 http://www.world-of-newave.info/images/wi8831.gif World-of-Newave.info - Knowledge and Informational Database http://www.world-of-newave.info/ 88 31 {EUROPE > NEWS AND MEDIA} - Question time: Pamela Anderson on why she is backing Barack Obama http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/question-time-pamela-anderson-on-why-she-is-backing-2008101513.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/question-time-pamela-anderson-on-why-she-is-backing-2008101513.htm Thu, 02 Oct 2008 00:11:34 GMT Hannah Pool: Pamela Anderson on why she is backing Barack Obama and hires a therapist who yells at her Guardian.Co.Uk Question time: Pamela Anderson on why she is backing Barack Obama {new window}   Www.Guardian.Co.Uk - Hannah Pool: Pamela Anderson on why she is backing Barack Obama and hires a therapist who yells at her
Question time: Pamela Anderson on why she is backing Barack Obama | Life and style | The Guardian {...}
Published: October 2, 2008, 12:11 am - Indexed: October 2, 2008, 10:31 am - Page Size: 77KB
Category: Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media

]]> Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media {NORTH AMERICA > LODGING} - Trade your home or land in Hawaii for Oakland green condominium (Temescal) http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/north-america/united-states/california/metro-areas/san-francisco-bay-area/travel-and-tourism/lodging/trade-your-home-or-land-in-hawaii-for-oakland-green-20081119118.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/north-america/united-states/california/metro-areas/san-francisco-bay-area/travel-and-tourism/lodging/trade-your-home-or-land-in-hawaii-for-oakland-green-20081119118.htm Mon, 17 Nov 2008 19:37:05 GMT Trade your home or land in Hawaii for a fabulous Green condominium in Temescal, Oakland (worth $389,000). Make an offer, let’s talk. Spacious open floor plan 1+ bedrooms (office = 2nd bedroom) Granite counters, bamboo and marmoleum floors, carpeted Cal King sized bedroom. Extra storage. Maple cabinets and all new Energy Star stainless steel appliances: fridge, stove, oven etc. Washer & dryer. Deeded indoor parking space leading directly into the building. Remote door opener. Wired for high tech. Quiet cul de sac a block from fashionable Temescal shopping, and freeways 24, 580, 880, the Bay Bridge. Walk or bike to B.A.R.T., UC Berkeley, Pixar, Cal. College of the Arts, downtown Oakland or S.F. No home owner dues for 9 months. Included insurance, maintenance etc. All utility bills $40/month. Pamela Crawford (510) 655-4781 Sfbay.Craigslist.Org Trade your home or land in Hawaii for Oakland green condominium (Temescal) {new window}   Sfbay.Craigslist.Org - Trade your home or land in Hawaii for a fabulous Green condominium in Temescal, Oakland (worth $389,000). Make an offer, let’s talk. Spacious open floor plan 1+ bedrooms (office = 2nd bedroom) Granite counters, bamboo and marmoleum floors, carpeted Cal King sized bedroom. Extra storage. Maple cabinets and all new Energy Star stainless steel appliances: fridge, stove, oven etc. Washer & dryer. Deeded indoor parking space leading directly into the building. Remote door opener. Wired for high tech. Quiet cul de sac a block from fashionable Temescal shopping, and freeways 24, 580, 880, the Bay Bridge. Walk or bike to B.A.R.T., UC Berkeley, Pixar, Cal. College of the Arts, downtown Oakland or S.F. No home owner dues for 9 months. Included insurance, maintenance etc. All utility bills $40/month. Pamela Crawford (510) 655-4781
Trade your home or land in Hawaii for Oakland green condominium {...}
Published: November 17, 2008, 7:37 pm - Indexed: November 18, 2008, 10:15 am - Page Size: 5KB
Category: Regional > North America > United States > California > Metro Areas > San Francisco Bay Area > Travel and Tourism > Lodging

]]> Regional > North America > United States > California > Metro Areas > San Francisco Bay Area > Travel and Tourism > Lodging {EUROPE > NEWS AND MEDIA} - Stories of loss and love from families of army's fallen http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/stories-of-loss-and-love-from-families-of-army-s-fallen-2008111534.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/stories-of-loss-and-love-from-families-of-army-s-fallen-2008111534.htm Sun, 02 Nov 2008 00:02:44 GMT 'I think about the families, and a life torn apart'The locals line up pints of bitter at the Kings Head bar in Droylsden, Greater Manchester. Behind the till Ronnie Downes, 60, reads his son's last letter home. Outside the pub hangs a huge picture of Tony and the words: 'Tony: Our son, Everyone's Hero'.Guardsman Neil 'Tony' Downes, aged 20, was travelling with the Afghan National Army close to the town of Sangin in Helmand province when their vehicle was hit by an explosion. Before going out to Afghanistan, Tony wrote his family a letter to be opened in the event of his death. Standing in their pub, Ronnie recites passages: 'I love you all from the bottom of my heart. Please don't be mad at what has happened. I did what I had to do, and serving the British army was it. Don't be sad - celebrate my life, because I love you and I will see you all again.' As he finishes, Ronnie falters and breaks down in tears.'What amazed me most was that my mum and dad were really strong. That really brought us together as a family,' says Ronnie's eldest daughter, Katie, 21. 'My mum campaigned for the soldiers, for the job they were and are doing out there in Afghanistan and Iraq, and inspired us all. Everyone expected her to be the other way. She urged the government not to bring troops home - because it would mean Tony died in vain. 'Tony loved serving with the 1st Battalion of the Grenadier Guards. He died doing something he loved. It doesn't stop our pain, but it comforts us to know how fulfilled he was in his career and life as a soldier. My brother had only been in Afghanistan for 12 weeks and was due to return home on 28 June 2007. That date became the date of his funeral.'Katie says the hardest thing was listening to her brother's letter: 'I think about what must have gone through his head when he was writing that, knowing that he could die.'Before he left for good, and I remember this vividly, he was packing up one of his huge rucksacks and out popped two letters, from the top of his bag. They both said: "Not to be opened unless deceased." I remember catching my breath as I saw the writing on the envelope.'My brother was the 60th member of the armed forces to die in Afghanistan since the start of operations in November, 2001, and for the first time it really made me think about what all those other families have gone through and all the families since - each death of a child, a brother, a husband, a boyfriend or a father, a life torn apart.' The soldier's younger sister, Jodie, 17, describes how she now visits her brother's grave more than ever. 'I talk to him in the cemetery. Sometimes I stand, other times I kneel down and talk to him like he is there,' she says. 'Some days I cry; other days I just pass the time of day. I feel silly and self-conscious speaking to a grave, but whenever I look around, nobody is paying the slightest bit of attention. There are other people there at the gravesides, crying and mourning in their own way, talking to their loved ones and praying. It is definitely therapeutic.' She adds: 'What has helped me above everything is knowing he is in a better place, a happy place, in heaven. It may sound daft, but I believe angels are looking after him up there, and he is looking down on me and probably laughing at me crying. If he could speak he would probably just laugh and tell me not to be so daft. 'Losing my big brother has definitely brought me closer to all my siblings and to mum and dad. In some ways it makes you special having a brother as a war hero; people look at you and feel sorry for you, but also admire what you have gone through. 'I am only young, but what I do know is I never want to feel pain like this again. I have cried enough now.''I couldn't bear to see his coffin in the flag'St George flags hang limp in the suburban gardens of Eltham in south-east London. Inside her family home, Ruth Rayment, left, sits in front of an electric fire, her knees scrunched up around her neck. She is surrounded by army memorabilia that belonged to her brother, Christopher.'I was 16 when he died,' says the nursing student, now 20. 'When the men in uniform came knocking on my door, we knew what it was straight away. I remember my mother screaming and collapsing in the front room, I will never forget the wailing.'Christopher Rayment, a private with the Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment, died aged 22 when a security barrier fell on him while he was manning a checkpoint. He had been in Iraq for more than five months and died just 10 days before he was due to return home to his parents, Pamela and Gordon. Four years on his room remains virtually untouched.'Everyone expected it to hit me hardest, but I didn't mourn for a year,' says Ruth. 'I started crying on the anniversary of Chris's death - that's when the trauma hit me. It came like a black cloud; it consumed me, and I realised I was depressed. I kept hearing my brother's voice. His presence wasn't frightening, just permanent.'Ruth thinks her decision not to go to Brize Norton to watch her brother's body arrive back in the UK contributed to what she calls 'suspended reality'.'For me he was still out there, in Afghanistan, patrolling as a soldier,' she says. 'That's what I convinced myself of, anyway, that he wasn't coming back because he was still out there.'I think this feeling was because I couldn't bear to see him come back, to see his coffin in the flag. When the realisation he was gone finally hit me, a year later, it felt like I'd been hit by a huge black wave, like a tsunami, and the water was pouring into my ears and nose, suffocating me. It was the most terrifying experience of my life.'Ruth's sister, Mandy, 29, says her experience of Chris's death was different. She went to Brize Norton to see his body arrive. 'I can honestly say it was the proudest, and in a strange way the happiest, moment of my life,' she says. 'I sent Chris a little charm to take to Afghanistan, a little St Christopher, and it was returned with his body. I keep it with me at all times now.' Both sisters share a strong sense of spirituality and, like many relatives of the 'Fallen', Mandy has started seeing a clairvoyant. The medium, she claims, brings her closer to her brother's spirit. That is why she finds it hard to visit his grave; she thinks his soul is elsewhere: 'Since Chris died I've been going to church, and last week I was finally baptised. People might think I could be angry with God for what has happened to my family, but my belief in God helps me to come to terms with what has happened. It is his plan and my brother, in the middle of all of this, is in a happier place and is smiling down on us.''Daddy is happy in heaven eating crispy duck'In her small room in the family semi in Wythenshawe, Manchester, seven-year-old Courtney Ellis, above, strums her guitar, singing a song she has written about her father, Private Lee Ellis. To the tune of 'Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star', she sings 'I love daddy in the sky'.Later she flicks through the album of photographs she keeps under her bed, images of her last holiday with her 23-year-old dad. Her favourite picture shows her father looking on as she opened her presents on Christmas Day. A Para from 2nd Battalion, Ellis died on attachment to the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards in Al Amarah, Maysaan province, when he was killed by a roadside bomb on 28 February 2006. 'This is a picture of our last holiday together,' says Courtney. 'Daddy is in heaven now, and although he is dead, he is happy. When someone dies and they are naughty, they go to hell. My mum says that my daddy is eating a lot of crispy duck in heaven. It was his favourite food, and he wouldn't share it, even though he is in heaven.''He brought us here. And now we are alone'Saturday night television blares in the background as a crescendo of game show applause drowns out Camari Babakobau's faint voice. In mid-sentence she breaks down in tears and walks, head bowed, towards the front windows of her cramped barracks home. At her feet, her two young sons fight over the remote control, increasing the volume further as they clamour for her attention.Outside, the rain is pounding the glass. 'The weather is the hardest thing about living in England,' says Camari. 'He brought us here from the islands - my man - to give us a future, and now he has left us. We are alone. This is an army house. We will lose it in two years and have to go elsewhere.'On the wall of her lounge is an oversized portrait of her dead husband, Trooper Ratu Sakeasi Babakobau, in his Household Cavalry uniform. In the hallway, next to a calendar of the Pacific islands, is another photograph of the guardsman in desert fatigues; behind him, the scrubland of Afghanistan's Shomali Plain. It is the last picture taken of him before he died.Next Sunday, Camari, 28, who lives on a bleak housing estate on the outskirts of Windsor, will be one of thousands laying wreaths at memorials around the country. Her husband was killed on 2 May 2008 in the Nowzad area of northern Helmand, the victim of a Taliban landmine.Ratu's journey began in an MoD recruiting interview in Suva, Fiji's port capital. He was one of a growing foreign legion fighting for someone else's queen and country. He arrived in the UK in May 2004, and his first deployment overseas came four years later. But within a month of arriving in Afghanistan, the 29-year-old Fijian was dead. On the other side of the world, uniformed officers and a Household Cavalry chaplain were dispatched to Windsor to knock on Camari's door.'Other wives and mothers tell me they knew when they opened the door and saw the uniformed officers standing on the doorstep,' she says. 'I didn't know. I didn't expect it, because I probably didn't understand how dangerous my husband's job was. I thought they had come to see me about my son's British citizenship. I couldn't stop crying.'He returned six days later in a coffin with a foreign flag over his body,' says Camari. 'All I could think about was that my boys would never know their father; they would never play rugby with him, or be scolded for not doing their homework. To them, their father would be a photograph - not even a memory. 'The band played at Brize Norton and I stood there weeping, clutching my children's hands. The aircraft looked terrifying as it came in to land. I kept thinking, "Why is he in there, not breathing, his useless body coming back to me - for what?"'Young Fijians join the British army for financial reasons, for citizenship, for an escape from poverty and island life. My husband made this choice. For what? We Fijians don't understand anything about foreign affairs. Sure, the money is good for us, but you only have one life. My children will be told their father was a hero, but maybe he was foolish. Maybe others who follow him from Fiji are foolish.'? The Fallen is a three-hour film in which families and friends of the soldiers who have died talk about their feelings and grief. It will be broadcast at 8pm on Saturday 15 November on BBC2.1MilitaryAfghanistanIraqForeign policyFamilyDocumentaryTelevisionguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds Guardian.Co.Uk Stories of loss and love from families of army's fallen {new window}   Www.Guardian.Co.Uk - 'I think about the families, and a life torn apart'The locals line up pints of bitter at the Kings Head bar in Droylsden, Greater Manchester. Behind the till Ronnie Downes, 60, reads his son's last letter home. Outside the pub hangs a huge picture of Tony and the words: 'Tony: Our son, Everyone's Hero'.Guardsman Neil 'Tony' Downes, aged 20, was travelling with the Afghan National Army close to the town of Sangin in Helmand province when their vehicle was hit by an explosion. Before going out to Afghanistan, Tony wrote his family a letter to be opened in the event of his death. Standing in their pub, Ronnie recites passages: 'I love you all from the bottom of my heart. Please don't be mad at what has happened. I did what I had to do, and serving the British army was it. Don't be sad - celebrate my life, because I love you and I will see you all again.' As he finishes, Ronnie falters and breaks down in tears.'What amazed me most was that my mum and dad were really strong. That really brought us together as a family,' says Ronnie's eldest daughter, Katie, 21. 'My mum campaigned for the soldiers, for the job they were and are doing out there in Afghanistan and Iraq, and inspired us all. Everyone expected her to be the other way. She urged the government not to bring troops home - because it would mean Tony died in vain. 'Tony loved serving with the 1st Battalion of the Grenadier Guards. He died doing something he loved. It doesn't stop our pain, but it comforts us to know how fulfilled he was in his career and life as a soldier. My brother had only been in Afghanistan for 12 weeks and was due to return home on 28 June 2007. That date became the date of his funeral.'Katie says the hardest thing was listening to her brother's letter: 'I think about what must have gone through his head when he was writing that, knowing that he could die.'Before he left for good, and I remember this vividly, he was packing up one of his huge rucksacks and out popped two letters, from the top of his bag. They both said: "Not to be opened unless deceased." I remember catching my breath as I saw the writing on the envelope.'My brother was the 60th member of the armed forces to die in Afghanistan since the start of operations in November, 2001, and for the first time it really made me think about what all those other families have gone through and all the families since - each death of a child, a brother, a husband, a boyfriend or a father, a life torn apart.' The soldier's younger sister, Jodie, 17, describes how she now visits her brother's grave more than ever. 'I talk to him in the cemetery. Sometimes I stand, other times I kneel down and talk to him like he is there,' she says. 'Some days I cry; other days I just pass the time of day. I feel silly and self-conscious speaking to a grave, but whenever I look around, nobody is paying the slightest bit of attention. There are other people there at the gravesides, crying and mourning in their own way, talking to their loved ones and praying. It is definitely therapeutic.' She adds: 'What has helped me above everything is knowing he is in a better place, a happy place, in heaven. It may sound daft, but I believe angels are looking after him up there, and he is looking down on me and probably laughing at me crying. If he could speak he would probably just laugh and tell me not to be so daft. 'Losing my big brother has definitely brought me closer to all my siblings and to mum and dad. In some ways it makes you special having a brother as a war hero; people look at you and feel sorry for you, but also admire what you have gone through. 'I am only young, but what I do know is I never want to feel pain like this again. I have cried enough now.''I couldn't bear to see his coffin in the flag'St George flags hang limp in the suburban gardens of Eltham in south-east London. Inside her family home, Ruth Rayment, left, sits in front of an electric fire, her knees scrunched up around her neck. She is surrounded by army memorabilia that belonged to her brother, Christopher.'I was 16 when he died,' says the nursing student, now 20. 'When the men in uniform came knocking on my door, we knew what it was straight away. I remember my mother screaming and collapsing in the front room, I will never forget the wailing.'Christopher Rayment, a private with the Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment, died aged 22 when a security barrier fell on him while he was manning a checkpoint. He had been in Iraq for more than five months and died just 10 days before he was due to return home to his parents, Pamela and Gordon. Four years on his room remains virtually untouched.'Everyone expected it to hit me hardest, but I didn't mourn for a year,' says Ruth. 'I started crying on the anniversary of Chris's death - that's when the trauma hit me. It came like a black cloud; it consumed me, and I realised I was depressed. I kept hearing my brother's voice. His presence wasn't frightening, just permanent.'Ruth thinks her decision not to go to Brize Norton to watch her brother's body arrive back in the UK contributed to what she calls 'suspended reality'.'For me he was still out there, in Afghanistan, patrolling as a soldier,' she says. 'That's what I convinced myself of, anyway, that he wasn't coming back because he was still out there.'I think this feeling was because I couldn't bear to see him come back, to see his coffin in the flag. When the realisation he was gone finally hit me, a year later, it felt like I'd been hit by a huge black wave, like a tsunami, and the water was pouring into my ears and nose, suffocating me. It was the most terrifying experience of my life.'Ruth's sister, Mandy, 29, says her experience of Chris's death was different. She went to Brize Norton to see his body arrive. 'I can honestly say it was the proudest, and in a strange way the happiest, moment of my life,' she says. 'I sent Chris a little charm to take to Afghanistan, a little St Christopher, and it was returned with his body. I keep it with me at all times now.' Both sisters share a strong sense of spirituality and, like many relatives of the 'Fallen', Mandy has started seeing a clairvoyant. The medium, she claims, brings her closer to her brother's spirit. That is why she finds it hard to visit his grave; she thinks his soul is elsewhere: 'Since Chris died I've been going to church, and last week I was finally baptised. People might think I could be angry with God for what has happened to my family, but my belief in God helps me to come to terms with what has happened. It is his plan and my brother, in the middle of all of this, is in a happier place and is smiling down on us.''Daddy is happy in heaven eating crispy duck'In her small room in the family semi in Wythenshawe, Manchester, seven-year-old Courtney Ellis, above, strums her guitar, singing a song she has written about her father, Private Lee Ellis. To the tune of 'Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star', she sings 'I love daddy in the sky'.Later she flicks through the album of photographs she keeps under her bed, images of her last holiday with her 23-year-old dad. Her favourite picture shows her father looking on as she opened her presents on Christmas Day. A Para from 2nd Battalion, Ellis died on attachment to the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards in Al Amarah, Maysaan province, when he was killed by a roadside bomb on 28 February 2006. 'This is a picture of our last holiday together,' says Courtney. 'Daddy is in heaven now, and although he is dead, he is happy. When someone dies and they are naughty, they go to hell. My mum says that my daddy is eating a lot of crispy duck in heaven. It was his favourite food, and he wouldn't share it, even though he is in heaven.''He brought us here. And now we are alone'Saturday night television blares in the background as a crescendo of game show applause drowns out Camari Babakobau's faint voice. In mid-sentence she breaks down in tears and walks, head bowed, towards the front windows of her cramped barracks home. At her feet, her two young sons fight over the remote control, increasing the volume further as they clamour for her attention.Outside, the rain is pounding the glass. 'The weather is the hardest thing about living in England,' says Camari. 'He brought us here from the islands - my man - to give us a future, and now he has left us. We are alone. This is an army house. We will lose it in two years and have to go elsewhere.'On the wall of her lounge is an oversized portrait of her dead husband, Trooper Ratu Sakeasi Babakobau, in his Household Cavalry uniform. In the hallway, next to a calendar of the Pacific islands, is another photograph of the guardsman in desert fatigues; behind him, the scrubland of Afghanistan's Shomali Plain. It is the last picture taken of him before he died.Next Sunday, Camari, 28, who lives on a bleak housing estate on the outskirts of Windsor, will be one of thousands laying wreaths at memorials around the country. Her husband was killed on 2 May 2008 in the Nowzad area of northern Helmand, the victim of a Taliban landmine.Ratu's journey began in an MoD recruiting interview in Suva, Fiji's port capital. He was one of a growing foreign legion fighting for someone else's queen and country. He arrived in the UK in May 2004, and his first deployment overseas came four years later. But within a month of arriving in Afghanistan, the 29-year-old Fijian was dead. On the other side of the world, uniformed officers and a Household Cavalry chaplain were dispatched to Windsor to knock on Camari's door.'Other wives and mothers tell me they knew when they opened the door and saw the uniformed officers standing on the doorstep,' she says. 'I didn't know. I didn't expect it, because I probably didn't understand how dangerous my husband's job was. I thought they had come to see me about my son's British citizenship. I couldn't stop crying.'He returned six days later in a coffin with a foreign flag over his body,' says Camari. 'All I could think about was that my boys would never know their father; they would never play rugby with him, or be scolded for not doing their homework. To them, their father would be a photograph - not even a memory. 'The band played at Brize Norton and I stood there weeping, clutching my children's hands. The aircraft looked terrifying as it came in to land. I kept thinking, "Why is he in there, not breathing, his useless body coming back to me - for what?"'Young Fijians join the British army for financial reasons, for citizenship, for an escape from poverty and island life. My husband made this choice. For what? We Fijians don't understand anything about foreign affairs. Sure, the money is good for us, but you only have one life. My children will be told their father was a hero, but maybe he was foolish. Maybe others who follow him from Fiji are foolish.'? The Fallen is a three-hour film in which families and friends of the soldiers who have died talk about their feelings and grief. It will be broadcast at 8pm on Saturday 15 November on BBC2.1MilitaryAfghanistanIraqForeign policyFamilyDocumentaryTelevisionguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
Stories of loss and love from families of army's fallen | UK news | The Observer {...} Dan McDougall hears the testimonies from the families of UK soldiers killed in Iraq and Afghanistan {...}
Published: November 2, 2008, 12:02 am - Indexed: November 2, 2008, 10:46 am - Page Size: 89KB
Category: Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media

]]> Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media {CYCLING > ARMSTRONG, LANCE} - Lance Armstrong riding Tour de Gruene http://articles.world-of-newave.info/sports/cycling/racing/cyclists/armstrong,-lance/lance-armstrong-riding-tour-de-gruene-20081059129.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/sports/cycling/racing/cyclists/armstrong,-lance/lance-armstrong-riding-tour-de-gruene-20081059129.htm Sun, 26 Oct 2008 03:20:21 GMT Austin's a fit city. There's no doubt about it. Journey along with Pamela LeBlanc as she explores all that's out there for the fitness-minded. If you use an RSS reader, here is feed for Fit City: XML . Austin360.Com Lance Armstrong riding Tour de Gruene {new window}   Www.Austin360.Com - Austin's a fit city. There's no doubt about it. Journey along with Pamela LeBlanc as she explores all that's out there for the fitness-minded. If you use an RSS reader, here is feed for Fit City: XML .
Published: October 26, 2008, 3:20 am - Indexed: October 30, 2008, 7:04 pm -
Category: Sports > Cycling > Racing > Cyclists > Armstrong, Lance

]]> Sports > Cycling > Racing > Cyclists > Armstrong, Lance {CYCLING > ARMSTRONG, LANCE} - Lance Armstrong's marathon tips http://articles.world-of-newave.info/sports/cycling/racing/cyclists/armstrong,-lance/lance-armstrong-s-marathon-tips-20081090239.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/sports/cycling/racing/cyclists/armstrong,-lance/lance-armstrong-s-marathon-tips-20081090239.htm Sat, 25 Oct 2008 04:05:03 GMT Austin's a fit city. There's no doubt about it. Journey along with Pamela LeBlanc as she explores all that's out there for the fitness-minded. If you use an RSS reader, here is feed for Fit City: XML . Austin360.Com Lance Armstrong's marathon tips {new window}   Www.Austin360.Com - Austin's a fit city. There's no doubt about it. Journey along with Pamela LeBlanc as she explores all that's out there for the fitness-minded. If you use an RSS reader, here is feed for Fit City: XML .
Published: October 25, 2008, 4:05 am - Indexed: October 30, 2008, 7:04 pm -
Category: Sports > Cycling > Racing > Cyclists > Armstrong, Lance

]]> Sports > Cycling > Racing > Cyclists > Armstrong, Lance {EUROPE > NEWS AND MEDIA} - Sexual healing: Pamela Stephenson Connolly http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/sexual-healing-pamela-stephenson-connolly-20081037220.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/sexual-healing-pamela-stephenson-connolly-20081037220.htm Thu, 23 Oct 2008 00:16:02 GMT Pamela Stephenson Connolly: You deserve to enjoy sex. Your belief that he would leave you if you were candid about wanting more out of the experience is likely to be inaccurate Guardian.Co.Uk Sexual healing: Pamela Stephenson Connolly {new window}   Www.Guardian.Co.Uk - Pamela Stephenson Connolly: You deserve to enjoy sex. Your belief that he would leave you if you were candid about wanting more out of the experience is likely to be inaccurate
Sexual healing: Pamela Stephenson Connolly | Life and style | The Guardian {...}
Published: October 23, 2008, 12:16 am - Indexed: October 23, 2008, 10:39 am - Page Size: 78KB
Category: Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media

]]> Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media {ENVIRONMENT > NEWS} - ENVIRONMENT: Climate Action Could Escape Financial Crisis http://articles.world-of-newave.info/science/environment/news/environment-climate-action-could-escape-financial-2008104426.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/science/environment/news/environment-climate-action-could-escape-financial-2008104426.htm Thu, 09 Oct 2008 11:49:41 GMT BARCELONA, Oct 7 (IPS) - Enter the global financial crisis - exit action on climate change? That lingering apprehension is not shared by Pamela Cox, the World Bank's vice-president for Latin America and the Caribbean. Ipsnews.Net ENVIRONMENT: Climate Action Could Escape Financial Crisis {new window}   Www.Ipsnews.Net - BARCELONA, Oct 7 (IPS) - Enter the global financial crisis - exit action on climate change? That lingering apprehension is not shared by Pamela Cox, the World Bank's vice-president for Latin America and the Caribbean.
Enter the global financial crisis - exit action on climate change? That lingering apprehension is not shared by Pamela Cox, the World Bank's vice-president for Latin America and the Caribbean. {...}
Indexed: October 9, 2008, 11:49 am - Page Size: 61KB
Category: Science > Environment > News

]]> Science > Environment > News {EUROPE > NEWS AND MEDIA} - Pamela Stephenson Connolly: Sexual healing http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/pamela-stephenson-connolly-sexual-healing-20081054713.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/pamela-stephenson-connolly-sexual-healing-20081054713.htm Thu, 09 Oct 2008 00:09:40 GMT My boyfriend and I recently moved in together but I am concerned that we don't have sex that often. Pamela Stephenson Connolly advises Guardian.Co.Uk Pamela Stephenson Connolly: Sexual healing {new window}   Www.Guardian.Co.Uk - My boyfriend and I recently moved in together but I am concerned that we don't have sex that often. Pamela Stephenson Connolly advises
Pamela Stephenson Connolly: Sexual healing | Life and style | The Guardian {...}
Published: October 9, 2008, 12:09 am - Indexed: October 10, 2008, 12:36 pm - Page Size: 70KB
Category: Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media

]]> Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media {EUROPE > NEWS AND MEDIA} - When charity doesn't begin at home ... http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/when-charity-doesn-t-begin-at-home-2008108058.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/regional/europe/united-kingdom/news-and-media/when-charity-doesn-t-begin-at-home-2008108058.htm Sun, 05 Oct 2008 00:03:16 GMT When Brian and Pamela went on holiday to Gambia, they got more than a tan. They got a mission - to help the local people. Louise France hears their story. Guardian.Co.Uk When charity doesn't begin at home ... {new window}   Www.Guardian.Co.Uk - When Brian and Pamela went on holiday to Gambia, they got more than a tan. They got a mission - to help the local people. Louise France hears their story.
When charity doesn't begin at home ... | Travel | The Observer {...}
Published: October 5, 2008, 12:03 am - Indexed: October 5, 2008, 12:09 pm - Page Size: 111KB
Category: Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media

]]> Regional > Europe > United Kingdom > News and Media {LITERATURE > RSS FEEDS} - Smallville, Supernatural Return Thursday! http://articles.world-of-newave.info/arts/literature/genres/science-fiction/rss-feeds/smallville-supernatural-return-thursday-20080978420.htm http://articles.world-of-newave.info/arts/literature/genres/science-fiction/rss-feeds/smallville-supernatural-return-thursday-20080978420.htm Tue, 16 Sep 2008 12:08:42 GMT Jensen Ackles as Dean, Traci Dinwiddie as Pamela Barnes in "Lazarus Rising," the season 4 premiere of Supernatural.© Sergei Bachlakov/The CWGo to listings In the listings for this week are... Scifi.About.Com Smallville, Supernatural Return Thursday! {new window}   Scifi.About.Com - Jensen Ackles as Dean, Traci Dinwiddie as Pamela Barnes in "Lazarus Rising," the season 4 premiere of Supernatural.© Sergei Bachlakov/The CWGo to listings In the listings for this week are...
Smallville, Supernatural Return Thursday! {...}
Published: September 16, 2008, 12:08 pm - Indexed: September 17, 2008, 10:51 am - Page Size: 23KB
Category: Arts > Literature > Genres > Science Fiction > RSS Feeds

]]> Arts > Literature > Genres > Science Fiction > RSS Feeds