Search Episodes (Alone in the Dark)

Ep 056 - Alone in the Dark, The Incredible Hulk, Guitar Hero: ...

Added 05/27/12
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Ep 056 - Alone in the Dark, The Incredible Hulk, Guitar Hero: ...

Added 05/27/12
4 Views

Ep 052 - Race Driver GRID, Lego Indiana Jones, Alone in the Da...

Added 05/27/12
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euronews science - Battery birds' nests

Added 05/07/12
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euronews science - Battery birds' nests

Added 05/07/12
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I like you a lot

Added 05/02/12
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I like you a lot

[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 23:45:37 05/02/12
I like you a lot 5:07 Lyrics: (Verse) Lady I’ve been keeping an eye on you for the longest time I’m impressed with the way that you move and I like your Sexy eyes and your smile gotta tell you You get my mans in the mood and thing, are you single Or do you have a man I don’t see a diamond ring If you do I understand I’m your biggest fan number one fan You make my manhood get hard and expand it’s like an Airplane vroom coming in for a land you gets me sex appeal Cause you know you’re the real deal for real I wanted you for the longest time the first time that we met You swept me off my feet and now I go home and think about You and I beat my meat tender sweet how sweet my beef will Be inside you but nah for real I like you a lot girl Could you be with me could you give me a chance Let me know I sure know how to romance (Verse 2) Lady I really gotta have you and I’ve been watching you And I’m not a stalker but I really really want you cause you make my blood Boil get hotter yeah Watching you for the longest time cause you impress me girl and I want you Watching you for the longest time I’m impressed by the way that you move And I love your sexy eyes and the way that you smile give me a chance woman Come on give me a chance Lady I’ve been keeping an eye on you watching you for the longest time Cause you impress me the way you move you impress me gotta tell you gets me in the mood Are you single or do you have a man I’ll understand I’m your number one fan you make my manhood Get hard and expand it’s like an airplane vroom coming in for the land you get me hard got sex appeal I love you yes for real (Verse 3) Love at first sight like Adam & Eve the apple I wanna bite love at first sight like Adam & Eve I wanna bite Lady I’ve been keeping an eye on you for the longest time I’m impressed with the way that you move I gotta tell you,you get me in the mood are you single do you have a dude If you do I’ll understand I’m your number one fan you make my manhood get hard and expand It’s like an airplane vroom coming in for a land it be Reh Dogg It be Reh Dogg coming in hard come (howl) make a man howl cause you know you make my feet go vroom yeah that’s right I’m impressed by the way that you move gotta tell you, you get me in the mood hope you don’t have a dude like I want it spicy let’s go down to the dinny Yeah lady is you alone are you alone let me know cause I come here to show a good time yeah that’s right Sex is not what’s on my mind I love your mind because you’re sexy intelligent you’re smart yeah you fine That’s right I want you to be mines dark skin and you’re a little chunky you got little sharp curves In the right places Submitted by: rehdogg Regular Keywords: reh dogg itunes Views: 52

Realms of Ancient War Wizard Trailer [HD]

Added 05/02/12
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Poncho at Punahou

Added 04/19/12
321 Views

Poncho at Punahou

[LESS INFO] 321 VIEWS | ADDED 18:26:08 04/19/12
Download file (right-click and "save as...") Lee Couillard, USPTA, Head Tennis Professional, Punahou School shows a clip of Poncho Gonzales playing at Punahou in 1969. From ATP.com Very much his own man, a loner and an acerbic competitor, Richard Alonzo "Pancho" Gonzalez was probably as good as anyone who ever played the game, if not better. Most of his great tennis was played beyond wide public attention, on the nearly secret pro tour amid a small band of gypsies of whom he was the ticket-selling mainstay. His rages against opponents, officials, photographers, newsmen and even spectators were frequently spectacular - but they only served to intensify his own play, and didn't disturb his concentration, as fits of temper do most others. Pancho got mad and played better. "We hoped he wouldn't get upset; it just made him tougher," said Rod Laver. "Later when he got older, he would get into arguments to stall for time and rest, and we had to be careful that it didn't put us off our games." Gonzalez, a right-hander, born May 9, 1928, in Los Angeles, was always out of the tennis mainstream, a fact that seemed to goad him to play harder. Because he came from a Chicano family, he was never acceptable in the supposedly proper upper circles of his city's tennis establishment. And because he was a truant he wasn't permitted to play in Southern California junior tournaments. Once he got out of the Navy in 1946 there was no preventing him from mixing in the game, and beating everyone. He had a marvellously pure and effortless service action that delivered thunderbolts, and he grew up as an attacker on fast West Coast concrete. Although not regarded as anything more than promising on his second trip East in 1948, he was at age 20 ready to win the big one, the U.S. Championship at Forest Hills. Ranked 17th nationally at the time, and seeded eighth, he served and volleyed his way to the final, where he beat South African Eric Sturgess with ease, 6-2, 6-3, 14-12. The following year Gonzalez met the favourite, a Southern California antagonist, top-seeded Ted Schroeder. It was one of the most gripping finals. Schroeder won the first two sets as expected, but they were demanding and exhausting, 18-16, 6-2, and after that Gonzalez rolled up the next three, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4, for the title. In 1949 Pancho also helped the U.S. hold the Davis Cup against Australia, then went for the money, turning pro to tour against the monarch, Jack Kramer. Gonzalez was too green for Kramer, losing, 96-27, and he faded from view for several agonizing years. When Kramer retired, Gonzalez won a tour over Don Budge, Pancho Segura and Frank Sedgman in 1954 to determine Jack's successor, and stood himself as Emperor Pancho, proud and imperious, for a long while, through the challenges of Tony Trabert, Ken Rosewall, Lew Hoad, Ashley Cooper, Mal Anderson, Alex Olmedo and Segura. For a decade Gonzalez and pro tennis were synonymous. A promoter couldn't hope to rally crowds unless Pancho was on the bill. During his reign Pancho won the U.S. Pro singles a record eight times of 11 finals between 1951 and 1964, and Wembley in London, considered the world pro championship, 4 times of 5 finals between 1950 and 1956. By the time Rosewall and Laver were reaching their zeniths during the mid- and late-1960s, the aging Gonzalez hung on as a dangerous foe, still capable of defeating all. In 1964, his last serious bid for his ninth U.S. Pro title, he lost the final to Laver in four hard sets on grass in a rainstorm. Yet there was still much more glory ahead. In 1968, at 40, he beat the defending champion, 31-year-old Roy Emerson, to attain the semis of the first major open, the French, to be beaten by Laver. Three months later, at the initial U.S. Open, he toppled second-seeded Tony Roche (the 23-year-old Wimbledon finalist) to make the quarters, where he defeated Tom Okker. A year later, this grandfather (literally) electrified Wimbledon by overcoming Charlie Pasarell in the tournament's longest match, 112 games, a first-rounder that consumed five hours, 12 minutes, a major tourney record that stood until 1992, eclipsed by 14 minutes by Stefan Edberg over Michael Chang at the U.S. Open. The marathon with Pasarell began one afternoon and concluded on the next after darkness intervened. In winning, 22-24, 1-6, 16-14, 6-3, 11-9, Gonzalez saved seven match points in the 5th set. Later that year, he beat John Newcombe, Rosewall, Stan Smith and Arthur Ashe in succession to win $12,500, second-highest prize of the year, and the title at a rich tournament at Las Vegas. Early in 1970, in the opener of a series of $10,000 winner-take-all challenge matches leading to a grand final, he toppled Laver. The Aussie, just off his second Grand Slam year (and the eventual winner of this tournament), was clearly No. 1in the world, but Pancho warmed a crowd of 14,761 at New York's Madison Square Garden with a 7-5, 3-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory. Three months before his 44th birthday, in 1972, he was the oldest to record a tournament title in the opener, winning Des Moines (Iowa) over 24-year-old French Davis Cupper Georges Goven. That year he was No. 9 in the U.S., the oldest to rank so high, and equalled Vic Seixas; Top Ten longevity span of 24 years. As for the World Top Ten, he is alone in that he was a member in 1948-49 and again in 1968-69, ranking No. 1 in 1949, No. 6 in 1969. In 1968, though still active, he was named to the Hall of Fame and he was a consistent winner on the Grand Masters tour for the over-45 champs beginning in 1973. Although his high-speed serve, so effortlessly delivered, was a trademark, Gonzalez, a 6-foot-2, 180-pounder, was a splendid athlete and tactician who excelled at defence, too. "My legs, retrieving, lobs and change-of-pace service returns meant as much or more to me than my power," he said. "But people overlooked that because of the reputation of my serve." He won $911,078 between 1950 and 1972, and crossed the million mark as a Grand Master. Altogether as amateur and pro he won 74 singles titles. He was married six times, the last to a good player, Rita Agassi, sister of another all-timer, Andre Agassi, by whom he had a son. Not a bad tennis bloodline for the young man, Skylar Gonzalez. Gonzalez died July 3, 1995, of cancer in Las Vegas, where he had been a teaching pro for some time. MAJOR TITLES (4) - US. singles, 1948, 1949; French doubles,1949; Wimbledon doubles, 1949. OTHER U.S. TITLES (17) - Indoor singles, 1949; Clay Court singles, 1948, 1949; Indoor mixed 1949, with Gusty Moran; Pro singles, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1961; Pro doubles, 1953, with Don Budge; 1954, 1958, with Pancho Segura;1957, with Ken Rosewall 1969, with Rod Laver. DAVIS CUP - 1949; record: 2-0 in singles. SINGLES RECORD IN THE MAJORS - Australian (2-1), French (9-2), Wimbledon (10-5), US. (23-7). - Residence: Las Vegas, Nevada Singles titles: 3, 1972--(1) Des Moines 1971--(1) Los Angeles 1970--(1) WCT Las Vegas Won U.S. National Championships, 1948, 49. Won U.S. National Clay Court Championships, 1948, 49. Won U.S. National Indoor championships in 1949. Member of 1949 U.S. Davis Cup team. Won 1949 French Open and Wimbledon doubles titles (w/Parker). Resident pro and Tennis Director at Caesar's Palace since 1970. Won the inaugural ATP Great Player of the Past Award in 1975. Bio Courtesy: Bud Collins