Early morning of Oct. 20 Beijing Time, Arsenal Emirates Stadium will usher sits challenges Shakhtar Donetsk, Champions League third team before the game, Wenger informed at the press conference gunmen injury.
Little has been revealed over the weekend to catch up with the competition law professor to confirm once again: "The Sai Sike can match, and he was well prepared and very good. He also has a small obstacle can be played but has recovered."
"I'm not sure whether he is starting, but he was available to send, just depends on whether or not I am willing to take risks, because he had missed some time. Tomorrow I will make a final decision, but his body is ready for competition and has played wishes. "
In addition, Wenger also referred to international competition at the injured Theo Walcott, "There are some problems Theo toes, but already healed ankle injury, he will enter the big list, and now starting to tell you who is still very difficult, because I still did not make up their minds. "
"But Coase Czerny, Virginia Mullen, and van Persie still sidelined with injuries in all three of them will not appear in the squad."
Monday, October 18, 2010
Thursday, October 14, 2010
As each Chilean miner was hauled to the surface
The smooth rescue operation is a reflection of the businesslike attitude that Mr. Pinera, a billionaire businessman turned politician, brought with him when he took office in March, becoming Chile's first conservative president in decades, analysts said.
'The fact they are alive was a miracle. The fact they are out is to the government's credit,' said Patricio Navia, a Chilean political scientist who teaches at New York University. Mr. Navia said he expected Mr. Pinera's current approval rating of around 50% to rise. After the cave-in on Aug. 5, Mr. Pinera cut short a visit to Colombia and flew to the mine to comfort family members who refused to give up the workers for dead.
Mr. Pinera insisted that the government would spare no expense to find them. Soon after, he returned to the mine bringing experts from state-run Chilean copper company Corporacion Nacional del Cobre, known as Codelco, to lead the search efforts.
When the miners were found on Aug. 22, the president flew back to the mine to get the rescue efforts under way. When the miners were lifted to safety on Wednesday, they were greeted at the top with hugs from Mr. Pinera. As Chileans celebrated, Mr. Pinera said he would stay at the mine until the last miner was rescued.
'The president must always be prepared. Therefore, I will stay here until we rescue the 33 miners. . . . We won't leave them behind,' he said.
Mr. Pinera, who made his fortune mostly through Chile's LAN Airlines SA, has been in problem-solving mode since his first day in office on March 11.
Just days before taking office, Chile was hit by one of the strongest earthquakes on record, an 8.8 magnitude quake. He tossed aside his plans for the first 100 days and focused entirely on the quake aftermath.
Critics, however, say the president's high-profile role in the rescue efforts could have a downside, too: Some might think he has been hogging the camera for political gain.
'The media overexposure could generate a backlash,' said Bernando Navarrete, associate professor at Universidad de Santiago's international studies school.
Following the handwritten note that came out of the mine on Aug. 22 telling the world that the 33 miners were alive
'The fact they are alive was a miracle. The fact they are out is to the government's credit,' said Patricio Navia, a Chilean political scientist who teaches at New York University. Mr. Navia said he expected Mr. Pinera's current approval rating of around 50% to rise. After the cave-in on Aug. 5, Mr. Pinera cut short a visit to Colombia and flew to the mine to comfort family members who refused to give up the workers for dead.
Mr. Pinera insisted that the government would spare no expense to find them. Soon after, he returned to the mine bringing experts from state-run Chilean copper company Corporacion Nacional del Cobre, known as Codelco, to lead the search efforts.
When the miners were found on Aug. 22, the president flew back to the mine to get the rescue efforts under way. When the miners were lifted to safety on Wednesday, they were greeted at the top with hugs from Mr. Pinera. As Chileans celebrated, Mr. Pinera said he would stay at the mine until the last miner was rescued.
'The president must always be prepared. Therefore, I will stay here until we rescue the 33 miners. . . . We won't leave them behind,' he said.
Mr. Pinera, who made his fortune mostly through Chile's LAN Airlines SA, has been in problem-solving mode since his first day in office on March 11.
Just days before taking office, Chile was hit by one of the strongest earthquakes on record, an 8.8 magnitude quake. He tossed aside his plans for the first 100 days and focused entirely on the quake aftermath.
Critics, however, say the president's high-profile role in the rescue efforts could have a downside, too: Some might think he has been hogging the camera for political gain.
'The media overexposure could generate a backlash,' said Bernando Navarrete, associate professor at Universidad de Santiago's international studies school.
Following the handwritten note that came out of the mine on Aug. 22 telling the world that the 33 miners were alive
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Golf Phenom Is a London Financial Analyst
The man, according to U.K. newspaper the Mail on Sunday is a London investment analyst named Rupesh Shingadia. His firm was identified elsewhere as Threadneedle Asset Management.
To recap: Shingadia was caught by photos at the Ryder Cup golf tournament in Wales, where the 30-year-old showed up with a Grucho-style mustache and cigar, and wearing an off-kilter reddish (maroon, really) wig. Shingadia's image zoomed around the Web in the background of an amazing photo of Tiger Woods whacking a golf ball directly at the camera lens.
There are thousands of Facebook fans for Cigar Guy. His image has been Photoshopped into dozens of iconic images from Martin Luther King Jr.'s 'I Have a Dream Speech' to the opening montage of 'The Simpsons' television series. A blog even offered $1,000 to unmask the formerly anonymous 'Cigar Guy.'
Shingadia told the Mail on Sunday that he dressed up in a tribute Miguel Angel Jimenez, a bon-vivant Spanish golfer known for trotting on the greens puffing a stogie.
To recap: Shingadia was caught by photos at the Ryder Cup golf tournament in Wales, where the 30-year-old showed up with a Grucho-style mustache and cigar, and wearing an off-kilter reddish (maroon, really) wig. Shingadia's image zoomed around the Web in the background of an amazing photo of Tiger Woods whacking a golf ball directly at the camera lens.
There are thousands of Facebook fans for Cigar Guy. His image has been Photoshopped into dozens of iconic images from Martin Luther King Jr.'s 'I Have a Dream Speech' to the opening montage of 'The Simpsons' television series. A blog even offered $1,000 to unmask the formerly anonymous 'Cigar Guy.'
Shingadia told the Mail on Sunday that he dressed up in a tribute Miguel Angel Jimenez, a bon-vivant Spanish golfer known for trotting on the greens puffing a stogie.
Monday, October 11, 2010
Kenya found a rare "Pink Hippo"
According to the Metro.co.uk of September 28, British wildlife photographer brothers Will and Matt Burrard-Lucas captured a rare pink hippo in Kenya. "It was a young one as it is much smaller than the other hippos and always stayed close to its mother,"said Will, 26. A handful of pink hippos have been recorded in Uganda but never Kenya。
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