Saturday, September 29, 2012

Love bird wallpaper

Source(Google.com.pk)
Love bird wallpaper boigraphy.

Who is "Bird"?
He is artist, he is singer, he is actor, he is entertainer and many people call him "superstar". He is Thongchai McIntyre or Thai people usually call "Pi Bird" ("pi" means older brother in Thai language). Many people also call him "Bird Thongchai" or "Bird Mcintyre". Whatever people call him, he usually says please call him just "Bird".

Bird's childhood :
 Thongchai McIntyre was born in Bangkok in 1958 to parents James and Udom McIntyre. His father, who was half-Scottish/Thai sadly died when Bird was still a child. His family's economy was no good when Bird was born. Because they were big family and his father lost for business which he invested with his friend. Bird and his family had to live in slum "Bangkae". But his family never lost the happiness and warmness. They often played the music and sang together.
Bird had another name when he was small "Albert". Maybe name "Albert" became shorter and has been "Bird".
Although his childhood was not easy because of family's bad economy but he always says that his childhood was fun and full of happiness. He could enjoy everything even no money.

Bird's life change :
Because his family are a musicians family, he grow up among the music atmosphere. After he finished from college, he started working in bank as a bank officer. Between working in bank, he had a chance to meet a famous Thai TV producer "Kai Varayuth" who saw Bird's entertainer talent. Bird played first TV series with Kai and also worked in bank. His talent was revealed. Soon he had several works, including movie and speaker. Finally, he couldn't hold both banking and entertaining works. So he decided to quit from bank and works on entertaining fulltime.
In 1983 he attended a famous singing contest "Siam Kolkarn Music Foundation" and won a prize. He got a another great chance to meet a famous singer "Ter Rewat" who was speaker in this contest. Ter saw his singing talent and invited him to have first album. His first album "Hadsai Sailom Songrao" was released in 1985 and since then ruled the Thai Pop music industry until now. Bird is considered the most famous entertainer and singer in Thailand. He holds a substantial amount of shares in the music giant Grammy Entertainment , Thailand's number one music company. Bird is also good friend with Mr. Paiboon Damrongchaitham , Grammy's Chairman.
Bird's works and now :
His most memorable roles in Thai television drama series include Captain Kobori from Koogam , a tragic love story between a Japanese soldier (played by Bird) and a Thai girl (Ungsumalin) during the World War II. He was captain Kobori again when Grammy Film made "Koogam" movie or English name "Sunset at Chaopraya".
Among his best-known songs are Prik Kee Noo (bird chilli) , Boomerang , Sabai Sabai (relax relax) and Kob Jai Jing Jing (Thank you truly) . His popular singles released recently include luk thung singles Mah Tummai (with Jintara Poonlarp ), Fan Ja (with Jintara, Nat Myria Bennedetti and Katreeya English ), Lao Su Kan Fang , and Yak Tham Kor Tob and Mai Kang Ying Pae from his album "Volume One".
Today, he is still singing, which is not surprising. However, an amazing thing is that his fame and popularity remain virtually intact, regardless of time. His album "Chud Rab Khaek" has a sales record of more than 3 million copies. He could sing just about anything, and millions of people will listen.
Wherever he makes an appearance, people will do anything just to get a glimpse. As unbelievable as it may seem, some simply cry, when he gives them a hug. Tickets to his concerts are always sold out. Business companies would pay him anything to have him as their presenter. Who would have thought that almost 20 years after his beginning, he would still be Number One artist to millions of people? No one has ever stayed at the top this long.
When asked about the secret of his success his fans believe it lies within his determined intention, undiminished diligence, uncanny talents, and last but not least, his profound gratitude to his mother. Thai people have a deep respect, and love for family especial for Mothers who are believed to teach a child good character. By whatever means it is, he does prove that it takes much more than being a good-looking guy or having a beautiful voice to be a superstar. Since, obviously, there are many other good-looking people swith incredible voices. Yet, no one has come this far, not even close.

Love bird wallpaper
Love bird wallpaper
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Love bird wallpaper
Love bird wallpaper
Love bird wallpaper

Nature wallpaper

Source(Google.com.pk)
Nature wallpaper biography.

Nature Nature features an exciting blend of virtuoso didgeridoo playing by Henry Phineasa and flute, clarinet, and percussion by David McBurney. Their music is inspired by, and infused with, the sights and sounds of nature, it’s magnificence and many moods. Nature Nature performances have included the 2000 Sydney Olympics, the Paralympics, Parliament House, The Sydney Conservatorim of Music, and concerts for overseas and Australian Heads of State including one at Sydney’s City Recital Hall. Other examples of performances include corporate functions, prison concerts, fashion parades, Universities, Schools, rock events, and performances for the elderly and the very young. Recent media exposure includes an ABC TV and a BBC TV documentary and Australian and overseas radio specials.

Their most recent CD is “Nature Nature in Concert” which includes live tracks from the ABC TV concert. Henry makes all the bird and animal sounds on the didge, so what you hear on the CD is what you is what you hear when they play live! Previous recordings include “Bush Feast”, “Invitation” and “Escape”. Leading sound engineers James Cadsky, Midnight Oil’s Jim Moginie, Marcus Holden and Danny Golightly have worked on the recordings. The distinctive singing of Yi Nan is featured on several tracks from “In Concert” and “Bush Feast”. Nature Nature’s music has been played on a variety of radio stations including ABC Classic FM and rock station Triple J.

Henry and David met many years ago through their links with the Royal Blind Society (now Vision Australia), Henry as a client and David as the gardener.

Henry is an indigenous Australian and was a formidable sportsman and didgeridoo player well before he lost his sight in his early teens. He still plays blind cricket and his childhood didge lessons from his grandfather from age 7 have led to a lifelong relationship with the didge.

Dave too has been playing music since he was young. Nature is a big part of Dave’s life and music, he has always drawn a lot of his inspiration from his farm in the deep south of NSW and he is responsible for the Vision Australia’s fragrant garden project.

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Nature wallpaper

Wallpaper of love hurts

Source(Google.com.pk)
Wallpaper of love hurts biography.
I write out of love for a special girl who holds a special spot in my heart. We are not together anymore, but as you can see through my poems I am longing to get back together. And perhaps someday we will, but for now I can just write to the world.
Wallpaper of love hurts
Wallpaper of love hurts
Wallpaper of love hurts
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Wallpaper of love hurts
Wallpaper of love hurts
Wallpaper of love hurts
Wallpaper of love hurts
Wallpaper of love hurts
Wallpaper of love hurts
Wallpaper of love hurts
Wallpaper of love hurts

Wallpapers love emo

Source(Google.com.pk)
Wallpapers love emo Biography.

When Michelle Shocked says this about herself, it’s hard not to crack up. ‘Hillbilly,’ after all, is no compliment. And frankly, it’s tough to reconcile that reflex image of a backwoods, overalls-and-a-smile hillbilly with this focused, erudite singer-songwriter. If such a creature exists, however, Shocked is its picture, sans Billy-Bob teeth. Come to think of it, she was born in or at least near the backwoods of East Texas — and get this — to a carny father and a fresh-faced high-school mother after being conceived, if memory serves, “in the backseat of my Uncle Huby’s Chevy at the prom.”

Her upbringing was more well-rounded. In her early childhood, Shocked logged thousands of miles as a military brat, living in Massachusetts, Germany and Maryland, before returning to Texas. She lived there until her early twenties, experiencing the stark contrast — and copious benefits — of having a fundamentalist Mormon mother, Army lifer stepfather, and hippie teacher-slash-“ultimate autodidact” father. Eager to further expand her horizons, Shocked eventually decamped for San Francisco and, ultimately, the peripatetic life of a touring musician.

Fittingly, there’s a phantom Texas taproot and that self-styled wanderlust in her music. Much like the work of her East Texas peers Willie Nelson, Victoria Williams and Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown, Shocked’s songs hold fast to a definite core, but owe no stylistic allegiance — just like their itinerant, mercurial, utilitarian creators. Shocked identifies strongly with her musical compatriots, and not just because they’re from her neck of the woods. “My family was welfare class,” says Shocked, “and that makes you really, really, white trash. [These artists] helped remove class bias because they have all been given honorary middle-class value because of what they’ve achieved in their music.”

Shocked has likewise transcended class bias, while retaining the parts that make sense, in a 23-year career that has seen critical acclaim at every juncture. In the early 1990s, she famously escaped major-label indentured servitude, subverting the artist-label relationship that helped lead to the current trend toward artistic self-containment. She has made good use of her independence, releasing more critically-acclaimed albums on her Mighty Sound label. Her lucky thirteenth album, Soul of My Soul, is the latest of these.

Two intense, seemingly divergent, emotions — love and anger — dovetail on Soul, a passionate album in every sense. “I think the meditation these past several years, ever since I stopped drinking, really, has been to jettison rage,” says Shocked, “without losing the ability to feel strong feelings.” Two “strong currents” in her present life conspired to teach her that lesson. Artist David Willardson, “the Official Love of My Life,” is one such tide, and Shocked raves about his warm and nurturing nature. On the flipside is her “nemesis,” the Bush Administration “and their alleged enlightened self-interest. Between the two of them, my emotions have run quite high in recent years.”

The sentiments on Soul of My Soul are couched mainly in straight-four, no frills, rock ‘n’ roll — just the context for Shocked’s two-pronged passion play. Among the songs about her new love is the acoustic ballad “True Story,” where Shocked sings directly to Willardson. “The producer [Devin Powers] said he wasn't getting enough emotion from the vocal performance,” says Shocked. “I knew exactly what to do.” Pouring her heart out over the phone, she nailed “one perfect, passionate take” that culminates in a deluge of happy tears. Willardson also inspired the ebullient,
Stones-y anthem “Love’s Song,” a spacey Kate Bush-meets-U2 meditation on the couple’s future called “Heart to Heart,” and the lusty “Paperboy,” a snapshot from Willardson’s youth (when he lost his job for neglecting his duties to chase a girl).

Clearly there are no love songs for the Bush Administration, at least in the traditional sense. Shocked does proffer a ballad, “Other People,” that at first blush sounds like a kiss-off to an untrue lover — which it is, except Shocked sings to Bush’s America, the ugly, war-mongering face of the country she loves. “I used to rant, ‘Bush, pull out like your father should have.’ Now I say, ‘I love you America, but I think we should see other people.’” She gets feistier on the Steve Earle-ish folk-rocker “The Ballad of the Battle of the Ballot and the Bullet,” which she sings “because I can.” On “Liquid Prayer” — Soul’s lone soul tune — Shocked meditates on tears cried to a God she counts on to provide the Kleenex. In the ironically tropical “Pompeii,” she frets over the fate of a “broken democratic state” beholden to corporate compromise and “entwined in orgiastic lies, with the top about to blow.”

Shocked says her “vexation” fuels these Soul songs. She’s righteously, morally and intellectually pissed off at the state of the nation over the last eight years — but instead of tossing beer cans, she flings measured words. For example, “Giantkiller” is a snarling punk rock anthem where Shocked artfully and poetically vents her venom, in turn giving her message added philosophical oomph.

. . . that fact in the back of my mind
I meant to meet the world
A pocket full of rock and wood
But I was fearless, I was bold
Taking aim so carefully
I set my stone and let it fly
And when the giant fell to earth
None more surprised than I

If there’s a more eloquent way to say you’re chuckin’ rocks at a big ol’ jackass, well, leave it to a sophisticated hillbilly to find it. And really, that’s the nut and the shell of Soul of My Soul: it’s a reconciliation of our most gentle and base aspects by demonstrating that we are neither by default or circumstance, and both by choice. “It was Zen and the art of the Dunk-Tank,” Shocked smiles. “I had a target, I took aim and I hit, I believe, a bull’s-eye.”
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Desktop wallpaper love

Source(Google.com.pk)
Desktop wallpapers love Biography.
Augustus Love's mother was Emily Serle and his father was John Henry Love. John Love was a surgeon who, later in his career, took up an appointment as a police surgeon for the borough of Wolverhampton. Augustus had one older brother and two sisters.

Augustus was educated at Wolverhampton School, which he entered in 1874, but there he failed to show the brilliance which he was to show later in his life. This is not to say that he was a poor pupil, merely a mediocre one, but by his final year at school he was beginning to excel and in 1881 he won a scholarship to study at St John's College Cambridge. Entering St John's College in the following year, his first difficult decision was whether to take a degree in mathematics or in classics. He decided on mathematics and steadily improved his performance until he was elected scholar of the College in 1884 and, in the following year, he was Second Wrangler, meaning that he was ranked second among the First Class students in the Mathematical Tripos. He was elected to a fellowship at St John's College in 1886 and the following year won the first Smith's Prize. These years were highly productive ones during which Love produced outstanding work which led to his election to the Royal Society in 1894.

Love was appointed to the Sedleian chair of natural philosophy at Oxford in 1899. At this time he gave up his fellowship at St John's College but, in 1927 he was elected an honorary fellow at his old College of St John's. In the same year of 1927 he was also elected to a fellowship at Queen's College Oxford.

He worked on the mathematical theory of elasticity, on which he wrote the two volume work A Treatise on the Mathematical Theory of Elasticity (1892-93) described as [3]:-

... a monumental work of the utmost importance.

Milne, writing in the Dictionary of National Biography, is full of praise for this outstanding work:-

This is a fine, scholarly work, written with an historical sense; unhurried in style, massive in lecture, satisfying in fullness. It gives the general theory of stress and strain; of the conditions of equilibrium and stability of elastic plates, shells and solids; of torsion rods and the bending and vibration of beams; and the transmission of force. It remains a permanent monument to the academic aspect of elasticity. The treatment throughout is severely analytical, but it took form too early to incorporate the tensor calculus.

Love also did important work on waves. His work on the structure of the Earth in Some Problems in Geodynamics won for him the Adams Prize at Cambridge in 1911. An expert on spherical harmonics, Love discovered the existence of waves of short wavelength in the Earth's crust. The ideas in this work are still much used in geophysical research and the short wavelength earthquake waves he discovered are called 'Love waves'. Milne writes:-

Love investigated the possibility of the propagation of a purely distortional surface wave, and found that such could exist in a heterogeneous medium. In these waves the disturbance is purely horizontal (traverse to the direction of propagation), and the wave velocity, unlike that of 'Raleigh waves', depends upon wavelength. 'Love waves' have proved of considerable importance in the hands of later investigators, who have been able to infer, from their application to seismograms, indications of the thickness of the upper layer of the earth's crust.

He received many honours, the Royal Society awarded him its Royal Medal in 1909 and its Sylvester Medal in 1937, while the London Mathematical Society awarded him its De Morgan Medal in 1926. He also acted as secretary to the London Mathematical Society for fifteen years between 1895 and 1910, and was elected as president of the Society in 1912-13.

He is described in [3] as follows:-

He was a singularly modest man with a passion for accuracy and a gift for the lucid exposition of difficult and abstruse problems. His lectures to his students at Oxford were models of clear thinking and style.

Milne describes him as having:-

... a certain whimsicality of manner and appearance which endeared him to his many friends.

Love never married and, after the death of his father during the time that he held his fellowship at Cambridge, the younger of his two sisters kept house for him for the rest of his life.
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