Goals from Samuel Eto'o and Gary
Cahill saw the Blues ease past Galatasaray to reach
discover
discover
Wednesday, 19 March 2014
CHRIST EMBASSY SET ABLASE!!!!
Tuesday, 18 March 2014
KAYNE knocks-out photographer in LA
Kanye West has been sentenced to
2years probation and 250 hours community service after the attack on a
photographer at Los
Angeles Airport in 2013, E! News reports.
Angeles Airport in 2013, E! News reports.
Remember back in July when Kanye
West “attacked” a photographer at LAX and was later charged with criminal
battery and attempted grand theft? Well, it looks like Yeezus can finally put
those charges behind him, but not before he first pays
for his so-called “crime”.
for his so-called “crime”.
Earlier today, the Chicago rapper
was sentenced to two
years probation, 250 hours of community service and 24 anger management sessions.
years probation, 250 hours of community service and 24 anger management sessions.
Kanye previously pleaded not guilty
to charges of misdemeanor battery and attempted grand theft, but today his
attorney appeared in court for a “specialplea” in which he maintains his
innocence, and pleaded “no contest”.
But the throne wasn’t in Kanye’s
court as he was also ordered to spend one day in county jail, however it’s
expected that
Kanye will be booked and released immediately after.
Kanye will be booked and released immediately after.
The judge also ruled that he must
pay for the photographer’s equipment and medical bills.
West’s attorney says the rapper was
only trying to prevent a photographer, Daniel Ramos, from taking his picture.
Ramos has
also filed a civil lawsuit against West.
also filed a civil lawsuit against West.
COMMISSIONER ARRESTED..BEATS UP A NYSC MEMBER
Friday, 14 March 2014
Thursday, 17 October 2013
developers
Inspiring developers everywhere
-
Google Cloud Developer Challenge
Compete in the Google Cloud Developer Challenge.
-
Intro to Web Accessibility
Discover simple ways to make your websites more accessible to more users.
Google Developers News
Apps Script started out as a simple tool to let developers add new
features to Google Apps, but it’s grown into a programming platform
that thousands of professional coders use every day. ...
more
Developer Tools
Developer Programs
Startups - Resources for startups to build, measure, and enhance your apps.Google Developers Groups - Find a Google Developers Group near you.
Open Source - Explore the different ways Google serves the open source community.
Google Developers Academy - Learn about Google developer tools with these online courses.
Tuesday, 19 March 2013
POPE
Francis has swept into St Peter's Square to greet throngs of pilgrims
before a sumptuous ceremony in which Latin America's first pontiff will
receive the formal symbols of papal power.
Wearing his papal whites and standing in middle of an open-topped vehicle, the pope waved, smiled and gave the thumbs-up to the ecstatic crowds in the sun-drenched square.
The crowds had begun gathering from the early morning for a ceremony laden with centuries-old rituals and lavish imagery, which will begin with a first-time tour of the famous Vatican plaza by the Argentine pope.
"With Pope Francis, the Church will be closer to the people and to the modern world," said Rodrigo Grajales, a 31-year-old Colombian priest in the crowd, where people waved flags from around the world and banners hailing the pope.
The former archbishop of Buenos Aires, Jorge Mario Bergoglio, 76, has already won hearts in Rome with a disarmingly informal style which will contrast with Tuesday's pomp and ceremony.
Bergoglio was the surprise choice at a conclave of cardinals to find a successor to 85-year-old Benedict XVI, who last month brought a sudden end to a papacy that had often been overshadowed by scandal, saying he was too old to carry on.
He was the first pope to resign since the Middle Ages.
The jovial Francis has said he chose his papal name in honour of the medieval Italian saint St Francis of Assisi and has called for a "poor Church for the poor", warning the world's cardinals against pursuing worldly glories.
"Go Francis! We Will Be With You Wherever You Go!" read a sign held up by a group of Brazilian nuns on St Peter's Square.
Sister Rosa, an elderly Italian nun, said she expected the pope would be "another St Francis on earth for love, goodness, poverty and humility".
The son of an Italian emigrant railway worker from a working-class quarter of Buenos Aires has been effusive in a way that is unusual in the Vatican, kissing pilgrims and doing impromptu walkabouts.
The arrivals have already presented Francis with a first diplomatic headache in the form of a request from compatriot President Cristina Kirchner of Argentina to mediate in a row with Britain over sovereignty of the Falkland Islands.
Francis is still haunted by criticism at home for failing to speak out against the excesses of Argentina's military rule during the dictatorship of the 1970s and 1980s.
The Chinese government has also said it will not be sending any representatives after Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou said he was attending.
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe also flew in, sidestepping an EU travel ban over human rights abuses that does not apply to the Vatican.
Latin America will be heavily represented at the inauguration of the first non-European pope in nearly 1,300 years, with the presidents of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Mexico and Paraguay all in attendance.
Leaders of different Christian denominations were also in attendance, including Bartholomew I, the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople.
Vatican radio said it was the first time a patriarch of Constantinople attended an inauguration since 1054 when the eastern and western halves of Christendom split.
Wearing his papal whites and standing in middle of an open-topped vehicle, the pope waved, smiled and gave the thumbs-up to the ecstatic crowds in the sun-drenched square.
The crowds had begun gathering from the early morning for a ceremony laden with centuries-old rituals and lavish imagery, which will begin with a first-time tour of the famous Vatican plaza by the Argentine pope.
"With Pope Francis, the Church will be closer to the people and to the modern world," said Rodrigo Grajales, a 31-year-old Colombian priest in the crowd, where people waved flags from around the world and banners hailing the pope.
The former archbishop of Buenos Aires, Jorge Mario Bergoglio, 76, has already won hearts in Rome with a disarmingly informal style which will contrast with Tuesday's pomp and ceremony.
Bergoglio was the surprise choice at a conclave of cardinals to find a successor to 85-year-old Benedict XVI, who last month brought a sudden end to a papacy that had often been overshadowed by scandal, saying he was too old to carry on.
He was the first pope to resign since the Middle Ages.
The jovial Francis has said he chose his papal name in honour of the medieval Italian saint St Francis of Assisi and has called for a "poor Church for the poor", warning the world's cardinals against pursuing worldly glories.
"Go Francis! We Will Be With You Wherever You Go!" read a sign held up by a group of Brazilian nuns on St Peter's Square.
Sister Rosa, an elderly Italian nun, said she expected the pope would be "another St Francis on earth for love, goodness, poverty and humility".
The son of an Italian emigrant railway worker from a working-class quarter of Buenos Aires has been effusive in a way that is unusual in the Vatican, kissing pilgrims and doing impromptu walkabouts.
The arrivals have already presented Francis with a first diplomatic headache in the form of a request from compatriot President Cristina Kirchner of Argentina to mediate in a row with Britain over sovereignty of the Falkland Islands.
Francis is still haunted by criticism at home for failing to speak out against the excesses of Argentina's military rule during the dictatorship of the 1970s and 1980s.
The Chinese government has also said it will not be sending any representatives after Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou said he was attending.
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe also flew in, sidestepping an EU travel ban over human rights abuses that does not apply to the Vatican.
Latin America will be heavily represented at the inauguration of the first non-European pope in nearly 1,300 years, with the presidents of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Mexico and Paraguay all in attendance.
Leaders of different Christian denominations were also in attendance, including Bartholomew I, the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople.
Vatican radio said it was the first time a patriarch of Constantinople attended an inauguration since 1054 when the eastern and western halves of Christendom split.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Google Developers Live (View all)
Upcoming events (View all)
Google Developers on