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The official “Girlfriend” video, the first single from The Best Damn Thing

Author: RCARecords
Keywords: avril lavigne girlfriend
Added: February 27, 2007

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1 hr 3 min - Feb 27, 2007

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kurtlar vadisi 85

1 hr 10 min - Feb 27, 2007

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The Boy With The Incredible Brain

48 min - Feb 27, 2007

This is the breathtaking story of Daniel Tammet. A twenty-something with extraordinary mental abilities, Daniel is one of the world’s few savants. He can do calculations to 100 decimal places in his head, and learn a language in a week. This documentary follows Daniel as he travels to America to meet the scientists who are convinced he may hold the key to unlocking similar abilities in everyone. He also meets the world’s most famous savant, the man who inspired Dustin Hoffman’s character in the Oscar winning film ‘Rain Man’. (2005)

WASHINGTON (Feb. 21, 2007)–A new interactive exhibit, “National Geographic MAPS: Tools for Adventure,” will open at the National Geographic Museum at Explorers Hall on Tuesday, March 6, 2007. The kid-friendly exhibit, which runs until July 29, 2007, engages the entire family by demonstrating the role maps play in daily life and by offering collaborative, hands-on activities that help children map their own adventures.

“National Geographic MAPS: Tools for Adventure” was created by The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis in cooperation with the National Geographic Society and made possible through a lead gift from Lilly Endowment Inc., with support from the Institute of Museum and Library Services and Environmental Systems Research Institute. The exhibit will travel for at least five years to major cities in North and South America and Europe.

“National Geographic MAPS: Tools for Adventure” is filled with activities to help visitors of all ages navigate their way through new technologies and ancient mapping techniques. At the exhibit’s Explorer School, kids can learn the basics of mapping and can manipulate and study historical and contemporary maps to learn how they are used as tools for adventure.

The exhibit includes dynamic elements grouped by land, air, sea and space exploration, and visitors will be introduced to contemporary explorers throughout the display. For example, in the Explorations on Land section, exhibit goers can use a robot to explore hidden shafts and layers of pyramids as does Zahi Hawass, one of the world’s best-known Egyptologists and a National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence. Or they can step into a Congo trek tent or try their hand at tracking elephants and establishing a park for them as did J. Michael Fay, another National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence and Wildlife Conservation Society conservationist. Fay walked 2,000 miles across the forests of Congo and Gabon in 1999 and 2000, documenting rare and vanishing wildlife in a successful effort to establish protected land.

In Explorations in Air, visitors will view a pair of Amelia Earhart’s flight goggles and trace her flight paths across the world on an oversized, interactive wall map. They can also sit in a Lockheed Vega cockpit similar to the one Earhart flew, or try using a sextant to find a location on a map.
In Explorations at Sea, kids can climb into a Hawaiian canoe similar to one used by Nainoa Thompson, the first modern-day Polynesian to learn and use wayfinding for long-distance, open-ocean voyaging. They can also find out how to be a shipwreck explorer like Phil Masters, who discovered Blackbeard’s Queen Anne’s Revenge, an 18th-century ship, off the coast of North Carolina.

At the Explorations in Space station, visitors can learn more about the work of NASA scientist Nathalie Cabrol and use geologic and topographic maps to navigate a Mars rover via computer. Visitors also will learn about NASA scientist Claire Parkinson, who uses satellite data to study the connection between sea ice and climate.

Also on display will be several unique artifacts such as an original foldout map from the 2nd-edition, 1815 London printing of the account of Lewis and Clark’s expedition; a prop map from “The Goonies” film from producer and director Richard Donner; a map made in China
(c. 1800) showing part of the sea route of Zheng He, famous Chinese explorer of the 1400s; a map of Narnia signed by artist and illustrator Pauline Baynes; a 1617 example of a map by Gerard Mercator of the North Polar regions, the first map devoted to the Arctic regions and showing the world from a polar projection; an orbital chart that shows the path of Apollo 13 as it returned to Earth in 1970, signed by astronaut Fred Haise; and a musical map of Disneyland made by Mattel in 1955, the year Disneyland opened.

“Technology is revolutionizing mapmaking. Maps are more accessible and more important than ever before, increasing our understanding of the richness and diversity of our planet,” said Allen Carroll, National Geographic’s chief cartographer. “Maps inspire us to dream, learn and explore. National Geographic is thrilled to be a part of this important exhibit that will encourage kids to view their world in exciting new ways.”

National Geographic Live! will also feature a Geomania! family program on Saturday, March 24, at 2 p.m. in National Geographic’s Grosvenor Auditorium. In this interactive presentation, Michael DiSpezio, one of the world’s most entertaining science educators, will show how maps help us explore the world. Tickets are $5, and the program is recommended for kids ages 6-12.

The National Geographic Museum at Explorers Hall, 1145 17th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., is open Mondays through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is closed Dec. 25. Admission is free. For information on the “National Geographic MAPS: Tools for Adventure” exhibit, the public should call (202) 857-7588 or visit www.nationalgeographic.com/museum.
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1 hr 13 min - Feb 25, 2007

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WASHINGTON (Feb. 20, 2007)–From R&B and hip-hop to classic jazz and modern rock ‘n’ roll, the spring season of National Geographic Live! will keep visitors tapping their toes with an eclectic lineup of musical performances. This season will include performances by two cutting-edge Mexican guitarists, a Celtic folk group, a Latin Grammy-nominated singer and two musical family programs.

A highlight of the spring season is “The Rhythm Road: American Music Abroad,” a free, four-part series now in its second year. “The Rhythm Road” was developed by Jazz at Lincoln Center and the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Cultural Affairs to give some of the country’s most talented jazz and urban musicians a chance to perform internationally.

The program began on Feb. 2 with heavy jazz and blues by Alvin Atkinson & The Sound Merchants and traditional Latin jazz by the Duende Quartet. The rest of the performance schedule is as follows:

- Feb. 23 — The Charlie Porter Quartet (6 p.m.) will perform traditional classic jazz sounds, while Adam Klipple and Drive-By Leslie (7:15 p.m.) will fuse funk, world music, dissonant melodies and improvisations into a unique array of harmonies.

- March 9 — The Ari Roland Quartet (6 p.m.) will bring to D.C. some of its hits from a nine-year run at New York City’s jazz club Smalls, followed by T.V.O.A (7:15 p.m.), whose blend of classic hip-hop and R&B will hit listeners right in the soul.

- March 30 — AFAR (6 p.m.) will perform its gospel- and jazz-influenced instrumental hip-hop before the Opus Akoben Hip-Hop Ensemble (7:15 p.m.) treats the audience to its self-proclaimed “funk hop.”

All concerts in “The Rhythm Road” series are free; no reservations or tickets are required.
The NG Live! spring season includes some of the world’s best up-and-coming artists. The Boys of Lough (March 17, 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.), together for more than five decades, will celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with a performance of their pioneering Celtic folk sounds. Rodrigo y Gabriela (March 20, 8 p.m.; SOLD OUT) are two Mexican guitarists who originally developed their blend of Hispano-classical guitar with metal rock while playing in the streets of Dublin, Ireland. And from Brazil comes CéU (April 7, 8 p.m.), nominated for a 2006 Latin Grammy Award for Best New Artist, whose musical stylings combine Afro-beat, soul and electro-jazz.

Trout Fishing in America (April 14, noon and 3 p.m.), called by the Los Angeles Times “some of the most lyrically creative, musically sophisticated music-makers in the family music business,” will present a family-friendly, infectious mix of folk and pop peppered with reggae, Latin, blues, jazz and classical music. Finally, to wrap up the season and as a warm-up to the Rock Creek Park BioBlitz, award-winning natural-science performer Billy B. (May 5, 11 a.m.) will cross all genres in a performance to educate the entire family about bugs, birds, bats and other creatures that reside in Rock Creek Park. The Rock Creek Park BioBlitz, presented and sponsored by National Geographic and the National Park Service, is a 24-hour inventory of the species in Rock Creek Park that will take place Friday and Saturday, May 18-19, noon-noon.

National Geographic Live! programs are held in Gilbert H. Grosvenor Auditorium, 1600 M Street N.W., Washington, D.C. Program tickets can be purchased at the National Geographic ticket office, 1600 M Street N.W., by telephone at (202) 857-7700, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. until
5 p.m., or online at www.nglive.org. Free parking is available with advance ticket purchase for weekend programs and weekday events beginning at 6 p.m. For additional information, visit www.nglive.org.

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Images for all artists are available via FTP:
http://ftp.nationalgeographic.com/pressroom/ng_live_2007/

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How To Draw Cartoon (comic Heroes)

5 min - Feb 11, 2007

amazing lesson to how to draw Spider man and other comic heroes

Star Wars Battle Of The Heroes In Revenge Of The Sith

4 min - Feb 3, 2007

music video of the ending fight scene in Revenge of the sith with Breaking Benjamin - Dance With the Devil