THIS NA OUR FRIEND WERE LIVE US RUN ...HAHAHA THAT IS LIFE
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Monday, March 1, 2010
LIL WAYNE SHE ON FIRE LYRICS
[Chorus]
Mama bad,
Mama mean
Gasoline
She’s on fire,
Put her out,
As a matter of fact,
Take her out,
Cos she’s on fire,
Got on my knees and asked my Lord to keep me clear from the devil cause my girl
She’s she’s on fire,
Yeah now everything so cool,
Yeah,
[Verse 1]
(?)
I want them back shots
I said shorty let me play up in them matchbox
Shorty she’s on fire,
Shorty let a n-gga rub this stick cos this a matchbox,
She’s steaming, she’s screaming,
She’s she’s screaming
She’s feinding I redeem it
I get between it, like her, like her,
Now hit me,
Now shes on fire,
Yeahh, I let the steam blow, yeah
But everything is cool,
[Verse 2]
Uh, she hot as hell lets call her helen,
Fireman to her rescue like 9-11,
F-cking right I make her hot,She got the Devil in her,
I do whatever with her,
Hells angel, I pluck her feathers n-gga,
I am the firespitter,
I start a fire with her,
Ok her flames high but I am higher,
So high so I invite her up
Then I light her up,
Uh,
[Chorus 2]
Mama bad,
Mama mean
Kerosine,
Shes on fire, put her out
As of matter of fact,
Take her out, cause shes on fire,
Got on my knees and ask my lord to keep me clear from the devil cause my girl,
She – shes on fire, Yeh now everything so cool,
Now hear it,
Haha whoooaa!,
Shes on fire, Yeah,
I let the steam blow,
Yeah, And now shes on fire,
[Chorus]
Mama bad,
Mama mean
Gasoline
She’s on fire,
Put her out,
As a matter of fact,
Take her out,
Cos she’s on fire,
SKELETON OF A HUMAN
In biology, a skeleton is a rigid framework that provides protection and structure in many types of animal, particularly those of the phylum Chordata and of the superphylum Ecdysozoa. Exoskeletons are external, as is typical of many invertebrates; they enclose the soft tissues and organs of the body. Exoskeletons may undergo periodic moulting as the animal grows. Endoskeletons are internal, as is typical of many vertebrates; they are usually surrounded by skin and musculature, though they often enclose vital organs. Endoskeletons are attachment points for musculature and act as leverage for movement, and in many animals contain marrow, which produces blood cells. Skeletons may or may not be mineralized – human skeletons are calcified, while shark skeletons are cartilaginous – and may be jointed for flexibility and motility or rigid for structural strength.
The average adult human skeleton has around 206 bones.[1] These bones meet at joints, the majority of which are freely movable. The skeleton also contains cartilage for elasticity. Ligaments are strong strips of fibrous connective tissue that hold bones together at joints, thereby stabilizing the skeleton during movement.
The human skull shapes the head and face, protects the brain, and houses and protects special sense organs for taste, smell, hearing, vision, and balance. It is constructed from 22 bones, 21 of which are locked together by immovable joints, to form a structure of great strength.
The bony framework of the head is called the skull, and it is subdivided into 2 parts, namely:
[edit] Cranial bones
The eight bones of the cranium support, surround and protect the brain within the cranial cavity. They form the roof, sides, and back of the cranium, as well as the cranial floor on which the brain rests. The frontal bones and the parietal bones form the roof and sides of the cranium. Two in the temporal bone, the external auditory meatus, directs sounds into the inner part of the ear that is encased within, and which contains three small, linked bones called ossicles. The occipital bones forms the posterior part of the cranium and much of the cranial floor. The occipital bone has a large opening, the foramen magnum, through which the brain connects to the spinal cord. The occipital condyles articulate with the atlas (first cervical vertebra), enabling nodding movements of the head. The ethmoid bone forms part of the cranial floor, the medial walls of the orbits, and the upper parts of the nasal septum, which divides the nasal cavity vertical into left and right sides, The sphenoid bone, which is shaped like a bat's wings, acts as a keystone by articulating with and holding together, all the other cranial bones.
[edit] Facial bones
The 14 (mainly 7 on each side) facial bones form the framework of the face; provide cavities for the sense organs of smell, taste, and vision; anchor the teeth; form openings for the passage of food, water, and air; and provide attachment points for the muscles that produce facial expressions. Two maxillae form the upper jaw, contain sockets for the 16 upper teeth, and link all other facial bones apart from the mandible (lower jaw). Two zygomatic bones (cheekbones), form the prominences of the cheeks and part of the lateral margins of the orbits. Two lacrimal bones form part of the medial wall of each orbit. Two nasal bones form the bridge of the nose. Two palatine bones from the posterior side walls of the nasal cavity and posterior part of the hard palate. Two inferior nasal conchae form part of the lateral wall of the nasal cavity. The vomer forms part of the nasal septum. The mandible, the only skull bone that is able to move, articulates with the temporal bone allowing the mouth to open and close, and provides anchorage for the 16 lower teeth.
[edit] Sinuses
Sinuses are air-filled bubbles found in the frontal, sphenoid, ethmoid, and paired maxillae, clustered around the nasal cavity. These spaces reduce the overall weight of the skull.
[edit] Skull development
In the fetus, skull bones are formed by intramembranous ossification. A fibrous membrane ossifies to form skull bones linked by areas of as yet unossifed areas of membrane called fontanelles. At birth, these flexible areas allow the head to be slightly compressed, and permit brain growth during early infancy. These are named the anterior (Frontal) fontanelle, posterior (Occipital) fontanelle, anterolateral (Sphenoidal)fontanelle, and the posterolateral (Mastoid) fontanelle.
[edit] Ribs
The ribs are curved, flat bones with a slightly twisted shaft. The 12 pairs of ribs form a ribcage that protects the heart, lungs, major blood vessels, stomach, liver, etc. At its posterior end, the head of each rib articulates with the facets on the centra of adjacent vertebrae, and with a facet on a transverse process. These vertebrocostal joints are plane joints that allow gliding movements. At their anterior ends, the upper ten pairs of ribs attach directly or indirectly to the sternum by flexible costal cartilages. Together, vertebrocostal joints and costal cartilages give the ribcage sufficient flexibility to make movements up and down during breathing. Ribs 1–7 are called "true ribs". Ribs 8–12 are called "false ribs" of which ribs 11 and 12 are "floating" ribs that articulate with the sternum indirectly via the costal cartilage of another rib or not.
[edit] Limbs
A limb (from the Old English lim)[citation needed] is a jointed or prehensile (as octopus tentacles or new world monkey tails), appendage of the human or animal body.
Most animals use limbs for locomotion, such as walking, running, or climbing. Some animals can use their front limbs (or upper limbs in humans) to carry and manipulate objects. Some animals can also use hind limbs for manipulation.
In the human body, the upper and lower limbs are commonly called the arms and the legs. Human legs and feet are specialized for two-legged locomotion; however, most other mammals walk and run on all four limbs. Human arms are weaker, but very mobile, allowing us to reach at a wide range of distances and angles. The arms end in specialized hands that are capable of grasping and fine manipulation of objects. Femur, Humerus, Radius and Ulna, Cranium, Sternum, Clavicle, Fibula and Tibia, Vertebrae, Scapula, Pelvic bone, and Coccyx.
LIFE OF A ANT.
The life cycle of the ant consists of four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. Fertilized eggs produce female ants (queens, workers, or soldiers); unfertilized eggs produce male ants.
Egg: Ant eggs are oval shaped and tiny (they are on the order of 1 mm long, but the queen's egg is many times larger).
Larva: The worm-like larvae have no eyes and no legs; they eat food regurgitated by adult ants. The larvae molt (shed their skin) many times as they increase in size.
Pupa: After reaching a certain size, the larva spins a silk-like cocoon around itself (against a solid object, like the wall of the chamber) and pupates. During this time the body metamorphoses (changes) into its adult form.
Adult: The pupa emerges as an adult. The entire life cycle usually lasts from 6 to 10 weeks. Some queens can live over 15 years, and some workers can live for up to 7 years.
manchester united get the glory for 2010 caling cup...
Wayne Rooney came off the bench to inspire Manchester United to victory by grabbing a memorable winner.
But controversy surrounded this Wembley occasion when referee Phil Dowd blundered by not sending off United defender Nemanja Vidic in the fourth minute for a foul on Gabby Agbonlahor.
It outraged Martin O'Neill and his players. Agbonlahor had a one on one with Vidic and the Villa man had the defender worried as he raced for goal.
The Villa striker stopped for a second inside the box and then slipped the ball past the Serbia defender to open up the angle for a shot on goal.
But Vidic took the legs away from his opponent and a penalty was awarded.
Milner stepped up and drove the spotkick with his right foot with power and precision, low into the bottom left-hand corner of Tomasz Kuszczak's net.
It was the start O'Neill had hoped for. But he and his players were not totally satisfied. Vidic had prevented a clear goalscoring opportunity and should have walked. He wasn't even booked. Shocking refereeing.
Ferguson admitted Vidic was"probably lucky" but O'Neill was left fuming.
He said: "It was an inexplicable decision. It's straightforward from an otherwise fine referee who has got it wrong. It's as simple as that.
"We're losing finalists in a fine game of football but it was a major point.
"We played some really great football, some great performances. But you can't keep a team like Manchester United at bay all the time."
Dowd went on to display alarming inconsistency when he booked Villa's James Collins and Stewart Downing for tripping United players.
It was level after 13 minutes. Richard Dunne was careless in possession 35 yards from goal. Dimitar Berbatov took advantage of the slackness to nick the ball and race towards goal.
Great credit to Berbatov for his perseverance. Dunne recovered the ground to slide in but his tackle at the edge of the box only knocked the ball into the path of Michael Owen.
And the former Liverpool and Real Madrid striker didn't even have to break stride as he placed it past Brad Friedel from 16 yards. It was a lovely finish.
It must have impressed England boss Fabio Capello, who sat up in the stand just yards behind the United technical area which featured Wayne Rooney on the subs bench.
Prior to kick-off the decision to leave out the most on-form player in the country surprised many.
Keeper Edwin van der Sar was the only other regular top-team starter left out.
Rooney did come on in the 41st minute when Owen hobbled off. He didn't disappoint.
The first half was end to end. Both sides, who played 4-4-2, enjoyed their fair share of possession, and neither really had total control in the middle of the park. United preferred the intricate passing whereas Villa tried to use the blistering pace of Ashley Young and Agbonlahor whenever possible against the suspect Old Trafford backbone.
Kuszczak had to make decent saves from Heskey and Milner and on the stroke of half-time Ji-Sung Park hit Friedel's left-hand post with a closerange shot after an almighty scramble inside the Villa box.
United looked as though they planned to up their tempo after the break and had O'Neill's men pinned back.
Michael Carrick became more involved, supporting his strikers in the final third. He let rip with a shot from the edge of the box and Friedel had to dive to his right to claw it away.
As the game wore on there was definitely more energy about the United team. They passed and moved well.
Antonio Valencia was in the mood to inflict damage. Darren Fletcher tidied upon the halfway line without too many problems.
Part of the problem for Villa was that Emile Heskey looked dead on his feet after an hour.
The powerful striker offered little. His control was poor.
And he didn't have the pace to get into the box often enough to get on the end of cross balls. That left Downing and Ashley Young frustrated.
United made a change in the 66th minute when young right-back Rafael was replaced by veteran Gary Neville and Dowd then booked Vidic for a foul on Agbonlahor.
Another goal looked on the cards and it came in the 74th minute. Valencia and Berbatov played a lovely one-two inside the area. The winger looked up and his little dink found the unmarked Rooney 12 yards out.
His leap was tremendous and his looping header inch-perfect to give a fully-stretched Friedel no chance as it sailed into the left postage-stamp.
Just three minutes later Rooney hit a post with a header again from a Valencia cross. Rooney was brilliant.
His effort was different class, often dropping into the left-hand side of midfield to help Evra cope with Ashley Young and Downing.
Kuszczak pulled off a stunning stop to tip a Vidic header over the bar after the defender deflected a Downingcross towards goal.
That was about all Kuszczak had to do in the final stages as the Cup returned to Old Trafford.
It was a day of joy for Sir Alex Ferguson and his players but it left O'Neill and former Old Firm players Stan Petrov and Cuellar heartbroken.
United did deserve to win. No doubts about that. However, Villa will feel cheated by that early Dowd decision.
Dodgy refereeing is not just exclusive to our own SPL, it would appear. That said, at least there was no after-match conspiracy theory chat.
Ferguson was delighted to land his 32nd major trophy at United and said: "The only way you can enjoy Wembley is by winning."
But controversy surrounded this Wembley occasion when referee Phil Dowd blundered by not sending off United defender Nemanja Vidic in the fourth minute for a foul on Gabby Agbonlahor.
It outraged Martin O'Neill and his players. Agbonlahor had a one on one with Vidic and the Villa man had the defender worried as he raced for goal.
The Villa striker stopped for a second inside the box and then slipped the ball past the Serbia defender to open up the angle for a shot on goal.
But Vidic took the legs away from his opponent and a penalty was awarded.
Milner stepped up and drove the spotkick with his right foot with power and precision, low into the bottom left-hand corner of Tomasz Kuszczak's net.
It was the start O'Neill had hoped for. But he and his players were not totally satisfied. Vidic had prevented a clear goalscoring opportunity and should have walked. He wasn't even booked. Shocking refereeing.
Ferguson admitted Vidic was"probably lucky" but O'Neill was left fuming.
He said: "It was an inexplicable decision. It's straightforward from an otherwise fine referee who has got it wrong. It's as simple as that.
"We're losing finalists in a fine game of football but it was a major point.
"We played some really great football, some great performances. But you can't keep a team like Manchester United at bay all the time."
Dowd went on to display alarming inconsistency when he booked Villa's James Collins and Stewart Downing for tripping United players.
It was level after 13 minutes. Richard Dunne was careless in possession 35 yards from goal. Dimitar Berbatov took advantage of the slackness to nick the ball and race towards goal.
Great credit to Berbatov for his perseverance. Dunne recovered the ground to slide in but his tackle at the edge of the box only knocked the ball into the path of Michael Owen.
And the former Liverpool and Real Madrid striker didn't even have to break stride as he placed it past Brad Friedel from 16 yards. It was a lovely finish.
It must have impressed England boss Fabio Capello, who sat up in the stand just yards behind the United technical area which featured Wayne Rooney on the subs bench.
Prior to kick-off the decision to leave out the most on-form player in the country surprised many.
Keeper Edwin van der Sar was the only other regular top-team starter left out.
Rooney did come on in the 41st minute when Owen hobbled off. He didn't disappoint.
The first half was end to end. Both sides, who played 4-4-2, enjoyed their fair share of possession, and neither really had total control in the middle of the park. United preferred the intricate passing whereas Villa tried to use the blistering pace of Ashley Young and Agbonlahor whenever possible against the suspect Old Trafford backbone.
Kuszczak had to make decent saves from Heskey and Milner and on the stroke of half-time Ji-Sung Park hit Friedel's left-hand post with a closerange shot after an almighty scramble inside the Villa box.
United looked as though they planned to up their tempo after the break and had O'Neill's men pinned back.
Michael Carrick became more involved, supporting his strikers in the final third. He let rip with a shot from the edge of the box and Friedel had to dive to his right to claw it away.
As the game wore on there was definitely more energy about the United team. They passed and moved well.
Antonio Valencia was in the mood to inflict damage. Darren Fletcher tidied upon the halfway line without too many problems.
Part of the problem for Villa was that Emile Heskey looked dead on his feet after an hour.
The powerful striker offered little. His control was poor.
And he didn't have the pace to get into the box often enough to get on the end of cross balls. That left Downing and Ashley Young frustrated.
United made a change in the 66th minute when young right-back Rafael was replaced by veteran Gary Neville and Dowd then booked Vidic for a foul on Agbonlahor.
Another goal looked on the cards and it came in the 74th minute. Valencia and Berbatov played a lovely one-two inside the area. The winger looked up and his little dink found the unmarked Rooney 12 yards out.
His leap was tremendous and his looping header inch-perfect to give a fully-stretched Friedel no chance as it sailed into the left postage-stamp.
Just three minutes later Rooney hit a post with a header again from a Valencia cross. Rooney was brilliant.
His effort was different class, often dropping into the left-hand side of midfield to help Evra cope with Ashley Young and Downing.
Kuszczak pulled off a stunning stop to tip a Vidic header over the bar after the defender deflected a Downingcross towards goal.
That was about all Kuszczak had to do in the final stages as the Cup returned to Old Trafford.
It was a day of joy for Sir Alex Ferguson and his players but it left O'Neill and former Old Firm players Stan Petrov and Cuellar heartbroken.
United did deserve to win. No doubts about that. However, Villa will feel cheated by that early Dowd decision.
Dodgy refereeing is not just exclusive to our own SPL, it would appear. That said, at least there was no after-match conspiracy theory chat.
Ferguson was delighted to land his 32nd major trophy at United and said: "The only way you can enjoy Wembley is by winning."
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