'Holiday Home Těptin (Kamenice Tsjechië )' - negotiable
'A very attractive apartment in a detached house built in 2001. The house occupies a very convenient location, close to Prague. It is only 20 km away, or half an hour?s drive. Prague, the most beautiful city in Central Europe, is wonderful, fascinating and full of life every day of the week. This luxurious apartment is situated in the upper portion of a house which lies on the outskirts of the village, where the woods begin. The foreign owner, who occasionally goes to the Czech Republic, occupies a portion of the house but respects your need for optimum privacy. Around the house you?ll find a beautifully landscaped garden with two furnished terraces, a barbecue and an idyllic pond. The pictures say more than enough. In the months of June, July and August kids can play in the child pool. The interior is very complete. 300 meters away there is a shop where you can purchase your groceries, and 2 km away there is a larger village which has a supermarket and two restaurants. Golfers can enjoy their favorite sport at a distance of just 4 km. Cars can be parked in the garage or on the paved driveway inside the gate. [B] Ideal for 4 adults with possibly one or two children. [/B]
On the first floor there is a living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a bathroom. The L-shaped living room is furnished with comfortable chairs, a sofa bed that offers space for 1 or 2 children, a satellite TV (digital channels) with DVD player, a radio and CD player and a computer with Internet connection. Between the living room and kitchen lies the dining area. The new kitchen is fully-equipped including a 4-burner stove, microwave, toaster, Senseo coffeemaker, blender, dishwasher and refrigerator / freezer. There are two bedrooms: one furnished with a double bed the other with two single beds. There is also a baby crib. One of the rooms has a balcony overlooking the garden pond. The luxurious bathroom is beautifully appointed with a spacious Jacuzzi, double sink, toilet and hairdryer. If you would like to do some laundry, you can make free use of the washing machine, dryer, iron and ironing board in the room next to the hall. This comfortable residence is centrally heated.
In the summer this area is ideal for hiking and cycling. From the house there is a not-too-steep bicycle path leading into the woods. There are four bicycles available for rent for a small fee. You will also find endless opportunities for walking and fishing. You can fish in the small lake of the family without a permit. If you would like to fish in the ponds or rivers in the area you must have a permit. Only 4 km away there is a notable 9-hole golf course in the landscaped English-style park of Chateau ?ti?in. Another selling point of this holiday home is of course its very convenient location in relation to the "City of a Thousand Towers": Prague, the capital of the country. Within half an hour by car you can be in the center of the city. It is even easy to reach by public transport. This city is so versatile that your eyes, ears and time are too limited to take it all in. It is best to explore Prague on foot with the aid of public transport. Be sure to visit such tourist attractions as Prague Castle, where the president lives; St. Vitus Cathedral; Golden Lane #22 where the writer Franz Kafka once worked; the famous Charles Bridge; the elongated Wenceslas Square; the Old Town Square with its famous astronomical clock; and many other things. The impressions you gain you will stay with you for a lifetime!
Distance to public swimming pool: 20 km
Distance to water sports: 9 km
Distance to playgarden: 2 km
Distance to amusement park: 20 km
Distance to skiing posibilities: 4 km
Distance to tennis: 2 km
Distance to golf: 4 km
Distance to horseriding: 3 km
Distance to bike rental: On-site
Distance to supermarket: 2 km
Distance to airpot: 45 km
Distance to public transport: 300 m'
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Fonte : Holiday -
Aplus DVD Copy 9.01
Author: Aplus Software Inc.
File size: 0.96 Mb
Release date: 2010-08-01
Screenshot: Screenshot
Description: Aplus DVD Copy is professional DVD clone tool for copy and burn your favorite your DVD movie collection to DVD-R(W) and DVD+R(W) Disc remaining original quality. and playable on home and car DVD player,
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Fonte : Soft-DB.com - Software news
Editorial: Hype Club - Avoiding hype to better enjoy games
Its true, you dont have to buy every new game out there folks!
There’s a million and one new games released in the year, and you can’t play them all – you really wouldn’t want to anyway. But it seems there is still a dedicated group of people who love to try and think less of people who don’t.
I am not one those people, though, I used to be – and while it was simply for Nintendo games, there are people who take it even further and purchase almost every title for all the home consoles and even the handhelds, not to forget the PC either. These people either do the endless trade cycle, using trade bait to feed their addiction to new games, or simply just have enough money to purchase what they want and buy it regardless of whether they want it or not, simply because of the hype.
Yes, I said Hype. The by-product of anticipation and marketing. Some developers are kings at developing it, a game may be a whole year away from release and it still won’t stop them. No, in order to get people hyped for their games, they basically show them the entire product. It starts off as a major trade show #1, where they show just a trailer. That’s all fine, of course; people need to know about the game. But then you get the exclusive hands-on events complete with countdowns on a corporate media conglomerate site. Then, six more trailers, three sizzle trailers, and big lavish media events behind closed doors. Closer to release, pre-order bonuses start to be developed, and gamers realise they can get arbitrary extras with their games for a higher price. Imagine being able to get a remote control car with a game for a low, low (snigger) price of $129.95AU (maybe more)! Well, you don’t really have to anymore.
You can enjoy all those games, without the above stuff.
Then, we’re in the week of the game’s release. Major PR people are tweeting, last minute competitions are being run, Facebook is cranking and advertisements take over both your television and favourite gaming sites. That game you’ve been waiting for is finally here!
You’ve pored over the game, you discuss it with your mates, you tell other mates that they should have it, you play the living crap out of it, whenever you can. You absolutely love this game, after all, you’re intimately familiar with it thanks to all the pre-release coverage you’ve followed up to it’s release.
But it isn’t enough, you want more. You want to experience that joy again! Never fear though, because;
Next week it starts again!
Forget about the AAA Blockbuster you bought last week, yet another AAA Blockbuster is out next week and you need it. That thrill of it, forget the game you just bought - no one is playing that now. Spoilers for the game are already up on YouTube, you don’t need to play the rest, your friends aren’t playing it online any more… so you move on.
Brink isn’t out till March next year, but it’s already getting a push on Steam. Why?
For some people this is a real thrill (and if so, good on you), perhaps more of a thrill than actually playing the game they’ve white knighted, debated and frame-by-framed through trailers for. In the end you can do this, it’s your choice but you risk starting to forget the real reason you play games.
As I said before, I used to do this to an extent - I now don’t see the fun in it. That’s not because I’ve run out of money and can’t afford to buy these games, or I have no time to play them (but I still play what I can). I could rush down to the store and pick up Crackdown 2, Kane and Lynch 2, Mafia II and whatever is out next week. But you know what?
I don’t need to. And you probably don’t either.
Not only is it much cheaper, but you can actually get more fun from games the longer you stick with them. Apart from the hardcore player, who is still playing Starcraft 2 as they did in that few days after they got it? Who is still chasing orbs in Crackdown 2? Who is still getting all the stars in Super Mario Galaxy 2?
Is Nintendo’s strategy of showing barely anything before release better?
I still am. Well, no, I’m only playing Starcraft 2 and Super Mario Galaxy 2. And I think I am happier for it, really. I’ve played and explored these games more than I would have if I had only given them a week, or even two.
You may be thinking, well the last few months I haven’t bought much, so what is he on about? Well, take a look at the release schedule for the next 3 months, then the next 3 months after that. The video game companies have seen fit to spread this cycle not only over the pre-Christmas months, but for the three months after New Years as well.
So which type of gamer are you? Forget hardcore or casual. Are you in the Hype Club, or are you happy sitting on the outer watching them fight about it? I don’t mind if you’re either, but others might.
The author of this article wishes to advice that he still likes to play video games, if only he could get them without having to wade through miles of marketing.
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Fonte : Vooks RSS News Feed
Why Danny Hughes is now pivotal to Down's ambitions
Eamonn Fitzmaurice
DOWN have what the Americans like to call The Big Mo. They bring serious momentum to the All Ireland finals. They won a humdinger yesterday. While beating Kerry in the quarter final gave them belief, this semi-final victory over Kildare was a serious character-builder as the game was in the balance until the dying seconds. Literally.
Both Down and Kildare play a similar brand of football. They have a strong defensive shape to conceal individual weaknesses and like to flood their half as the opposition build. They tackle hard when hunting turnovers and then attack at pace to allow their finishers time and space to do their thing. The basic difference between the sides was Down’s superior firepower. Kildare’s forwards, including subs, managed 1-3 from play in 70 minutes. Not enough. On the other side of the field the Down attackers and replacements contributed 1-8 and drew fouls in good areas to allow free-takers, Mark Poland and Marty Clarke, contribute a further five points. Clarke and Benny Coulter were outstanding. They led from the front and were a constant threat. Too many of the Kildare forwards misfired with the previously excellent James Kavanagh being a particular disappointment.
There was much expected of the tactical battle between two of the emerging new breed of managers, James McCartan and Kieran McGeeney. The battle between Kevin McKernan and Eamonn Callaghan was a microcosm of this tactical battle, and in fact the game itself. While Callaghan wears 15 he operates further out the field winning breaks, setting up attacks and coming late to score. In previous games he was allowed dictate the terms of engagement whereas yesterday McCartan got it right. He decided to put Callaghan on the back foot and encouraged his centre back to attack. McKernan was hugely influential in the first half driving on repeatedly scoring two fantastic points and having a hand in a few more. Callaghan, while winning breaks was struggling to impact, despite scoring an early point. To his credit, Kieran McGeeney addressed the situation at half time by instructing Callaghan to play closer to the Down goals. He wanted to test McKernan defensively and they got joy as Callaghan hit the post in the 42nd minute and scored a great individual goal in the 57th minute. McKernan got to grips with Callaghan thereafter and shaded the individual battle just as McCartan shaded the tactical battle - and Down ultimately shaded the contest.
In an era where Alan Quirke and Stephen Cluxton have taken restarts to new levels, I was amazed at the lack of science in the kick-outs. Both Brendan McVeigh and Shane McCormack bombed kickout after kickout out to the middle of the field. The competition for the resultant breaking ball was car-crash stuff and magnificent for the neutral to watch. Both sides had excellent protagonists. Callaghan and Aindriú Mac Lochlainn were impressive for Kildare and Mark Poland and Peter Fitzpatrick won a lot of carpet ball for Down. However the man who really caught the eye was Daniel Hughes. What is it about number 10 and breaking ball? Galvin, Dooher and now Hughes. For a player that until this year was seen as a finisher rather than a forager, Hughes is now a perfect hybrid, winning countless breaking balls and scoring two wonderful points.
Napoleon always maintained that he preferred a lucky general to a good one. A manager can only control the controllables but luck can play a major part in deciding these tight games and Down got what luck was going yesterday. Benny Coulter’s goal - even from the 7th floor of the Hogan Stand - was clearly a square ball. Callaghan blasted a fantastic shot off the post and it rebounded into play rather than into the net and, of course, Robert Kelly struck the crossbar with the last kick of the game. James McCartan’s luck is holding though, in defence, he might offer us Gary Player’s motto “the more I practice the luckier I get”.
Down have never lost an All Ireland Final. They face into the 2010 decider in a great position. Benny Coulter said last week that he can’t help occasionally visualising himself lifting Sam Maguire. He now has one hand on it.
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Fonte : Sports Desk Blog
