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Tuesday, January 4, 2011
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Monday, January 3, 2011
A Breakdown of 2010 Social Demographics (Facebook VS Twitter) & Malaysia Facebook User Statistics
I don’t know if this would interest you or not but here’s a Breakdown of 2010 Social Demographics with Facebook VS Twitter and the statistics are based on the users in U.S.
Pretty interesting if you ask me and if you’re working for a brand on Online Social Media, this is something that you could study on.
I really wonder how will the graphs look like if the data users are base on Malaysian Users. Hmmm.
For Your Information, here are some recent statistics on Facebook. Based on the month of November 2010 if i’m not mistaken.
Malaysia have 8.9 Million Facebook Users
Singapore have 2.1 Million Facebook Users
Taiwan have 7.9 Million Facebook Users
Hong Kong have 3 Million Facebook Users
Facebook User Statistics in Malaysia
Total of 2.1 Billion Minutes spent MONTHLY
14.6 Billion users monthly
9,600,000 Unique Users Per Month
5,300,000 Active Users Daily
For Each Malaysia Facebook User
27.2 Minutes spent on average (Daily)
35.4 Pages Daily
Online Social Media is definitely growing at a very fast rate and i believe there are more to come with it!
Are you on Twitter or Facebook already? If not then come join in!!
Pretty interesting if you ask me and if you’re working for a brand on Online Social Media, this is something that you could study on.
Source : DigitalSurgeons
I really wonder how will the graphs look like if the data users are base on Malaysian Users. Hmmm.
For Your Information, here are some recent statistics on Facebook. Based on the month of November 2010 if i’m not mistaken.
Malaysia have 8.9 Million Facebook Users
Singapore have 2.1 Million Facebook Users
Taiwan have 7.9 Million Facebook Users
Hong Kong have 3 Million Facebook Users
Facebook User Statistics in Malaysia
Total of 2.1 Billion Minutes spent MONTHLY
14.6 Billion users monthly
9,600,000 Unique Users Per Month
5,300,000 Active Users Daily
For Each Malaysia Facebook User
27.2 Minutes spent on average (Daily)
35.4 Pages Daily
Online Social Media is definitely growing at a very fast rate and i believe there are more to come with it!
Are you on Twitter or Facebook already? If not then come join in!!
Sunday, January 2, 2011
Everson returns to Wild Things; Pagac continues in NFL
By Bruce Wald
Sunday, January 2, 2011
It's a new year but the Washington Wild Things have the same manager for a second consecutive season for the first time since 2007.
The Frontier League team recently announced that Darin Everson will return as the team's manager for the 2011 season.
It's the first time since John Massarelli guided the Wild Things from 2004 through 2007. Washington has missed the Frontier League playoffs each of the past three seasons after beginning its existence with six consecutive post-season appearances starting in 2002. During the team's first six years, Washington won five division titles with two championship round appearances in 2002 and 2007
The Wild Things finished 2010 with a 38-57 overall record, 18 * games behind the division winner and the franchise's worst record ever. Washington ended the season with an eight-game losing streak. The Wild Things went 43-53 in 2009 after a 48-48 showing in 2008.
Prior to joining Washington, Everson worked with the Florida Marlins organization for four years, including managing the Greensboro (N.C.) Grasshoppers of the Class-A South Atlantic League in 2009 and the Jamestown (N.Y.) Jammers of the New York-Penn League in 2007 and 2008. His 2008 Jammers team compiled a 47-29 record, advancing to the championship series before losing to Batavia (Ill.).
"We're excited that Darin is returning to the Wild Things for a second season," managing director Todd Marlin said. "He built a nice base for our team last season, and we are looking forward to having a strong year in 2011 and getting back to a winning tradition in Washington."
Everson also will become Washington's director of baseball operations.
"I am very excited to come back to Washington in 2011 and to be part of the team's 10th season, Everson said in a press release." We look forward to putting a solid team together that will compete on a nightly basis."
Washington will open the 2011 season by playing the Frontier League's new team, Joliet (Ill.) on May 19 at the yet-to-be named team's 6,500-seat Silver Cross Field.
Beginning its 19th season the Frontier League also recently announced that the Oakland County Crusaders will sit out the 2011 season while finalizing construction on their new field at the Summit Ballpark in Water Township, Mich. The Crusaders will return to Frontier League play in 2012.
Pagac power
Beth Center High School graduate and Richeyville native Fred Pagac's distinguished football coaching career will conclude its 33rd season later today when the Minnesota Vikings conclude their season at Tampa Bay.
Having served as the Vikings' linebackers' coach since 2006, Pagac was given additional duties when the Vikings replaced head coach Brad Childress with defensive coordinator Leslie Frazier for the team's final six games, taking over as defensive coordinator for the Vikings.
Pagac previously held the role of defensive coordinator at his collegiate alma mater, Ohio State University, from 1996-99. He was Ohio State's assistant head coach in 2000 and began coaching there in 1978.
He began coaching in the National Football League in 2001 and was the Raiders' linebackers' coach for three seasons. He then spent two years as an assistant coach with the Kansas City Chiefs before joining Minnesota.
During Pagac's 23 years on the Ohio State coaching staff, the Buckeyes played in 20 bowl games. As a player and coach, Pagac was part of six Rose Bowls with the Buckeyes. He was among five finalists for the Frank Broyles Award as the NCAA's top assistant in 1998.
He was a three-year starting tight end for Ohio State from 1971-73 and played one season each with the Chicago Bears and Tamps Bay Buccaneers in the NFL. As a rookie free agent in 1974, he received the Bears' prestigious Brian Piccolo Award
Since 1970, Chicago Bears veterans have voted and awarded this honor to the Bears rookie who best exemplifies the courage, loyalty, teamwork, dedication and sense of humor of the late Brian Piccolo. A running back, Piccolo died of cancer in 1970 at the age of 26.
Sunday, January 2, 2011
It's a new year but the Washington Wild Things have the same manager for a second consecutive season for the first time since 2007.
The Frontier League team recently announced that Darin Everson will return as the team's manager for the 2011 season.
It's the first time since John Massarelli guided the Wild Things from 2004 through 2007. Washington has missed the Frontier League playoffs each of the past three seasons after beginning its existence with six consecutive post-season appearances starting in 2002. During the team's first six years, Washington won five division titles with two championship round appearances in 2002 and 2007
The Wild Things finished 2010 with a 38-57 overall record, 18 * games behind the division winner and the franchise's worst record ever. Washington ended the season with an eight-game losing streak. The Wild Things went 43-53 in 2009 after a 48-48 showing in 2008.
Prior to joining Washington, Everson worked with the Florida Marlins organization for four years, including managing the Greensboro (N.C.) Grasshoppers of the Class-A South Atlantic League in 2009 and the Jamestown (N.Y.) Jammers of the New York-Penn League in 2007 and 2008. His 2008 Jammers team compiled a 47-29 record, advancing to the championship series before losing to Batavia (Ill.).
"We're excited that Darin is returning to the Wild Things for a second season," managing director Todd Marlin said. "He built a nice base for our team last season, and we are looking forward to having a strong year in 2011 and getting back to a winning tradition in Washington."
Everson also will become Washington's director of baseball operations.
"I am very excited to come back to Washington in 2011 and to be part of the team's 10th season, Everson said in a press release." We look forward to putting a solid team together that will compete on a nightly basis."
Washington will open the 2011 season by playing the Frontier League's new team, Joliet (Ill.) on May 19 at the yet-to-be named team's 6,500-seat Silver Cross Field.
Beginning its 19th season the Frontier League also recently announced that the Oakland County Crusaders will sit out the 2011 season while finalizing construction on their new field at the Summit Ballpark in Water Township, Mich. The Crusaders will return to Frontier League play in 2012.
Pagac power
Beth Center High School graduate and Richeyville native Fred Pagac's distinguished football coaching career will conclude its 33rd season later today when the Minnesota Vikings conclude their season at Tampa Bay.
Having served as the Vikings' linebackers' coach since 2006, Pagac was given additional duties when the Vikings replaced head coach Brad Childress with defensive coordinator Leslie Frazier for the team's final six games, taking over as defensive coordinator for the Vikings.
Pagac previously held the role of defensive coordinator at his collegiate alma mater, Ohio State University, from 1996-99. He was Ohio State's assistant head coach in 2000 and began coaching there in 1978.
He began coaching in the National Football League in 2001 and was the Raiders' linebackers' coach for three seasons. He then spent two years as an assistant coach with the Kansas City Chiefs before joining Minnesota.
During Pagac's 23 years on the Ohio State coaching staff, the Buckeyes played in 20 bowl games. As a player and coach, Pagac was part of six Rose Bowls with the Buckeyes. He was among five finalists for the Frank Broyles Award as the NCAA's top assistant in 1998.
He was a three-year starting tight end for Ohio State from 1971-73 and played one season each with the Chicago Bears and Tamps Bay Buccaneers in the NFL. As a rookie free agent in 1974, he received the Bears' prestigious Brian Piccolo Award
Since 1970, Chicago Bears veterans have voted and awarded this honor to the Bears rookie who best exemplifies the courage, loyalty, teamwork, dedication and sense of humor of the late Brian Piccolo. A running back, Piccolo died of cancer in 1970 at the age of 26.
'Panda Cow' PICTURE: Rare Animal Born In Colorado
CAMPION, Colo. — A rare miniature cow with markings similar to a panda bear was born on a farm in northern Colorado.
The so-called "panda cow" born in Larimer County is thought to be one of only about 24 in the world.
The (Loveland) Reporter-Herald reports the male calf named Ben was born Friday morning. His mother is a Lowline Angus cow.
Farmer Chris Jessen raises miniature cattle and also owns a miniature kangaroo on his hobby farm.
The miniature panda cow is the result of genetic manipulation. A white belt encircles the animal's midsection, and the cow has a white face with black ovals around the eyes, giving it a panda-like appearance.
The mini-cattle are bred solely as pets. Jessen says panda calves can sell for $30,000.
Information from: Loveland Daily Reporter-Herald, http://www.reporterherald.com/
The so-called "panda cow" born in Larimer County is thought to be one of only about 24 in the world.
The (Loveland) Reporter-Herald reports the male calf named Ben was born Friday morning. His mother is a Lowline Angus cow.
Farmer Chris Jessen raises miniature cattle and also owns a miniature kangaroo on his hobby farm.
The miniature panda cow is the result of genetic manipulation. A white belt encircles the animal's midsection, and the cow has a white face with black ovals around the eyes, giving it a panda-like appearance.
The mini-cattle are bred solely as pets. Jessen says panda calves can sell for $30,000.
Chuck Berry falls ill during Chicago show; but refuses hospital
By Kevin McKeough
Special to the Tribune
7:00 a.m. CST, January 2, 2011
About an hour into a rapidly-deteriorating concert at the Congress Theater Saturday night, Chuck Berry slumped over an accompanist's keyboard before being helped offstage.
The 84-year-old rock and roll legend and a backing band of three Chicago musicians attempted to resume the show for a packed house about 15 minutes later, but Berry almost immediately was taken off again to be checked by paramedics who had been called to the scene.
After being examined, Berry returned one last time to thank the fans who had waited in hopes for the show to continue, but he left the stage -- using a bit of his signature "duck walk" -- without playing again. Shortly afterward, he walked out of the theatre's stage door on his own into an awaiting limousine. Berry signed a release saying he was OK, and he was not taken to a hospital, according to Fire Department spokesman Joe Roccasalva.
"All I know is he felt faint, he felt weak, and I was told to call 911," said Michael Petryshyn, the concert's promoter, backstage after Berry's departure.
Berry had been active in recent days: He had performed two shows in New York City the night before. Although Berry performs regularly in his hometown of St. Louis, he infrequently gives concerts elsewhere.A message left with Berry's management Sunday was not returned.
The show had started promisingly. Taking the stage in a red sequined shirt, black slacks and a white sailor hat, Berry began with "Roll Over Beethoven," one of his many 1950s hits, which formed the foundation for guitar-based rock and roll.
Although Berry played this and following songs - "Sweet Little Sixteen" and "School Days" -- at slower tempos than the original recordings, he filled them with his classic guitar riffs and sang them with weathered authority. Drummer Steve Gillis and bassist Bill Stephens kept the songs swinging steadily, and Vijay Tellis-Nayak added jubilant boogie piano.
Things then quickly began going off the rails. Berry played snippets of blues songs and an unsteady version of " Memphis Tennessee," before taking an extended pause to try to retune his guitar, complaining that it was out of key with the piano. He made several unsuccessful attempts at "Let It Rock," in part seated at the piano, and performed disjointed bits of "Carol" and "Johnny B. Goode."
Berry revived to lead the crowd in a sing-along of "My Ding-a-Ling" and acknowledged things weren't going well, telling the crowd he'd try to do better at entertaining them. It was not to be. After a version of "Reelin' and Rockin'" they found the band gamely following his inconsistent tempo, Berry made his way to the piano, where the show came to an end completely at odds with the joy in his music.
"Obviously, something was off," said Petryshyn, the promoter. "Fifteen minutes into the set it went from fine to something wasn't right. He was starting songs mid-song, playing 15 seconds of a song."
"I'm sorry to see his health be in that shape," Tellis-Nayak said. "He obviously loves performing. The music is still there. It's hard to see his health deteriorating. He may be working harder than he should."
Tribune reporter Heywood Hoffman contributed to this report.
ctc-live@tribune.com
Special to the Tribune
7:00 a.m. CST, January 2, 2011
About an hour into a rapidly-deteriorating concert at the Congress Theater Saturday night, Chuck Berry slumped over an accompanist's keyboard before being helped offstage.
The 84-year-old rock and roll legend and a backing band of three Chicago musicians attempted to resume the show for a packed house about 15 minutes later, but Berry almost immediately was taken off again to be checked by paramedics who had been called to the scene.
After being examined, Berry returned one last time to thank the fans who had waited in hopes for the show to continue, but he left the stage -- using a bit of his signature "duck walk" -- without playing again. Shortly afterward, he walked out of the theatre's stage door on his own into an awaiting limousine. Berry signed a release saying he was OK, and he was not taken to a hospital, according to Fire Department spokesman Joe Roccasalva.
"All I know is he felt faint, he felt weak, and I was told to call 911," said Michael Petryshyn, the concert's promoter, backstage after Berry's departure.
Berry had been active in recent days: He had performed two shows in New York City the night before. Although Berry performs regularly in his hometown of St. Louis, he infrequently gives concerts elsewhere.A message left with Berry's management Sunday was not returned.
The show had started promisingly. Taking the stage in a red sequined shirt, black slacks and a white sailor hat, Berry began with "Roll Over Beethoven," one of his many 1950s hits, which formed the foundation for guitar-based rock and roll.
Although Berry played this and following songs - "Sweet Little Sixteen" and "School Days" -- at slower tempos than the original recordings, he filled them with his classic guitar riffs and sang them with weathered authority. Drummer Steve Gillis and bassist Bill Stephens kept the songs swinging steadily, and Vijay Tellis-Nayak added jubilant boogie piano.
Things then quickly began going off the rails. Berry played snippets of blues songs and an unsteady version of " Memphis Tennessee," before taking an extended pause to try to retune his guitar, complaining that it was out of key with the piano. He made several unsuccessful attempts at "Let It Rock," in part seated at the piano, and performed disjointed bits of "Carol" and "Johnny B. Goode."
Berry revived to lead the crowd in a sing-along of "My Ding-a-Ling" and acknowledged things weren't going well, telling the crowd he'd try to do better at entertaining them. It was not to be. After a version of "Reelin' and Rockin'" they found the band gamely following his inconsistent tempo, Berry made his way to the piano, where the show came to an end completely at odds with the joy in his music.
"Obviously, something was off," said Petryshyn, the promoter. "Fifteen minutes into the set it went from fine to something wasn't right. He was starting songs mid-song, playing 15 seconds of a song."
"I'm sorry to see his health be in that shape," Tellis-Nayak said. "He obviously loves performing. The music is still there. It's hard to see his health deteriorating. He may be working harder than he should."
Tribune reporter Heywood Hoffman contributed to this report.
ctc-live@tribune.com
Thursday, December 30, 2010
Thailand sponsors slapping to enhance breast size
By Jan McGirk in Bangkok
Saturday, 22 February 2003
Dozens of bra-less Thai women are on a government-backed course of breast slapping to enhance the size of their bust, and their self- esteem. One hundred vied for 40 places on the first course.
The Health Ministry offers the classes as a substitute for silicone implant surgery, increasingly common among slender Thais. The government seems to consider the beauty of Thai women a vital natural resource to be better developed.
The routines were supplied by a Bangkok beautician, Khemmikka Na Songkhla , who has been pursuing a patent for her grandmother's secret fat-kneading technique. Unlikely as it seems, the idea is to shift one's unsightly bulges to more strategic areas up front.
When Ms Khemmikka was an adolescent, her granny mocked her for wasting time rubbing her nipples with a miracle cream in hopes of sprouting big breasts. She said she should rub the old-fashioned way, until it hurt. By repeatedly pushing any flab from her sides and midriff towards her chest, and afterwards dousing Ms Khemmikka's breasts with ice water, her granny boosted her breast size by 4in (10cm) and her confidence soared.
Ms Khemmikka, now 35, says her shapely breasts are all the advertisement she needs and has marketed the technique in her beauty parlour for 15 years. Six sessions cost $380 (£235), and yield an increase of up to 4in without injections, chemicals or implants.
But the lucrative business threatened to go bust after a client developed breast cancer and blamed it on her breast massage. Distraught, Ms Khemmikka asked the Health Ministry to learn if there could be a link with breast massage.
Dr Pennappa Sapcharoen, the deputy director of the traditional medicine division, told her no clinical trials had been done, but she was intrigued by the technique. The ministry launched a six -month study on volunteers aged 20 to 60, and found vigorous massage left their breasts cancer-free and measurably bigger.
Ms Khemmikka helped the Institute of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine to come up with its three-month regimen of self-massage and daily breast-boosting exercises. Dr Pennapa also insists that skinny girls must eat more if they expect to increase the size of their mammaries.
Saturday, 22 February 2003
Dozens of bra-less Thai women are on a government-backed course of breast slapping to enhance the size of their bust, and their self- esteem. One hundred vied for 40 places on the first course.
The Health Ministry offers the classes as a substitute for silicone implant surgery, increasingly common among slender Thais. The government seems to consider the beauty of Thai women a vital natural resource to be better developed.
The routines were supplied by a Bangkok beautician, Khemmikka Na Songkhla , who has been pursuing a patent for her grandmother's secret fat-kneading technique. Unlikely as it seems, the idea is to shift one's unsightly bulges to more strategic areas up front.
When Ms Khemmikka was an adolescent, her granny mocked her for wasting time rubbing her nipples with a miracle cream in hopes of sprouting big breasts. She said she should rub the old-fashioned way, until it hurt. By repeatedly pushing any flab from her sides and midriff towards her chest, and afterwards dousing Ms Khemmikka's breasts with ice water, her granny boosted her breast size by 4in (10cm) and her confidence soared.
Ms Khemmikka, now 35, says her shapely breasts are all the advertisement she needs and has marketed the technique in her beauty parlour for 15 years. Six sessions cost $380 (£235), and yield an increase of up to 4in without injections, chemicals or implants.
But the lucrative business threatened to go bust after a client developed breast cancer and blamed it on her breast massage. Distraught, Ms Khemmikka asked the Health Ministry to learn if there could be a link with breast massage.
Dr Pennappa Sapcharoen, the deputy director of the traditional medicine division, told her no clinical trials had been done, but she was intrigued by the technique. The ministry launched a six -month study on volunteers aged 20 to 60, and found vigorous massage left their breasts cancer-free and measurably bigger.
Ms Khemmikka helped the Institute of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine to come up with its three-month regimen of self-massage and daily breast-boosting exercises. Dr Pennapa also insists that skinny girls must eat more if they expect to increase the size of their mammaries.
Isabelle Caro
An Anorexia Victim For 15 Years Isabelle Caro Finally Succumbs To The Disease
Although she had braved living with anorexia from the age of 13, French actress and model, Isabelle Caro dies in Paris from the ravages of the disease.
The news of the French actress’s death was kept a secret for more than a month.
According to her teacher Daniele Dubreuil Prevot, Isabelle Caro died in France following a job in Tokyo on November 17. The actress model was 28 years old.
Pictures of the actress model were used as shock treatments for media purposes.
The emaciated face and body of the French actress model were very sad to look upon.
The model suffered from the ravages of the perplexing psychologically body dysmorphic disorder from the age of 13.
Although she had braved living with anorexia from the age of 13, French actress and model, Isabelle Caro dies in Paris from the ravages of the disease.
The news of the French actress’s death was kept a secret for more than a month.
According to her teacher Daniele Dubreuil Prevot, Isabelle Caro died in France following a job in Tokyo on November 17. The actress model was 28 years old.
Pictures of the actress model were used as shock treatments for media purposes.
The emaciated face and body of the French actress model were very sad to look upon.
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