Wednesday, August 29, 2012

India Broadband Forum Feed

India Broadband Forum Feed

Tracking Commodities Online?

Posted: 29 Aug 2012 02:43 AM PDT

does ur dad still trade in nat gas??

i think natural gas has bottomed out for the rest of our lives , and recent months lows will not be seen by even a 30 years old person in his lifetime.

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Something about Gold (XAU) ...

Posted: 29 Aug 2012 02:36 AM PDT

i dont know how and why i missed this thread......will post something on it soon.

I'm very upset about my internet options...Please help, can't think anymore!!!

Posted: 29 Aug 2012 02:29 AM PDT

You may go for broadband connection.
For various broadband connection you can try for broadbandplan.in and then select your city.
It will help you.

Thunderbird from Mozilla Messaging

Posted: 29 Aug 2012 02:11 AM PDT



This is how Thunderbird 15 looks like.

Ek Tha Tiger Movie

Posted: 29 Aug 2012 02:08 AM PDT

girl's skirt length and stock markets mood correlation!!

Posted: 29 Aug 2012 01:47 AM PDT

Quote:
The significance of the colour back is a subjective matter which is open to interpretation. It is often seen as representing something negative. While there are numerous varied possible reasons, arguably the most universally accepted rationalization is that night, in general, is experienced by people as both negative and dangerous. Another secondary reason is probably that stains are seen to be most noticeable as dark additions to light materials.

This prejudice manifests itself in good vs. bad dualism being linked with white and black. Even today, for instance, the phrase "black day" (or even week or month), is used in reference to sad or tragic times. Another instance would be English heraldry, wherein black signifies darkness, ignorance, misgivings and uncertainty.

Almost everyone has heard of Black magic, the evil kind of magic or a simple blacklist. However, it does hold positive symbolism in places such as 'Black Watch' being the senior Highland Regiment belonging to the British Army.
http://www.blurtit.com/q834360.html

3 Bachelors

Posted: 29 Aug 2012 01:45 AM PDT

yeap. looks like a hangover flick from style.

RIP A. K. Hangal

Posted: 29 Aug 2012 01:39 AM PDT

The general cricket discussion thread

Posted: 29 Aug 2012 01:34 AM PDT

England v South Africa, 2nd NatWest ODI, West End : Hashim Amla faster than Viv Richards | Cricket Features | England v South Africa | ESPN Cricinfo

Quote:
Review of the day

England had declined to utilise their one DRS opportunity when Hashim Amla, on 37, was trapped in front by Samit Patel - replays suggested the third umpire would have been obliged to adjudge the batsman out - but did use it when JP Duminy, on 4, was struck outside the line of leg stump by one from James Anderson. It meant that when AB de Villiers, on 22, edged an attempted switch-hit on to his shoulder and into the arms of Craig Kieswetter, England were unable to review the umpire's decision. Alastair Cook was proved correct five times out of nine when calling for reviews in the ODI series against Australia, but showed in this game that there is room for improvement with his use of the DRS.
Once again proves my point, that DRS is being used/viewed as a strategical tool rather than means to eliminate unlimited howlers which should have been its purpose in the first place

Quote:
Stat of the day 1
During the course of his career-best ODI score, Amla became the fastest man to reach 3,000 ODI runs. To put his achievement in perspective, Amla reached the milestone in just his 57th innings, while the previous fastest batsman, Sir Viv Richards, took 69 innings. To beat Richards by any margin - let alone such a vast one - is testament to Amla's remarkable quality, consistency and adaptability.
Ironical. Considering he was thought to be not suited for the shorter format initially.
  • Date: 3:08 AM
  • Author: Vipul Sawant.
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