Catalyst,

• Adrian Vandenberg extols the guitar of the new generation whom the Japanese landing!　
  http://ameblo.jp/soundhouse/entry-10506472843.html
  aristides poort it is the founder of the aristides instruments corporation the delft technical university (technical university of delft) developed the ceramic material which is called sound compound under powerful support 1994, including the development of the material which has the acoustic quality which resembles to the lumber which is used in the name vessel and Stradivarius of the violin, announced in 1997 as the brand which calls the guitar of the dress which uses that new material in the Frankfurt show, catalyst

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  aristides poort es ist der Gründer der aristides Instrumentkorporation das Delft, das entwickelte technische Universität (technische Universität von Delft) das keramische Material, das stichhaltiges Mittel unter leistungsfähiger Unterstützung 1994, einschließlich die Entwicklung des Materials genannt wird, das die akustische Qualität hat, die zum Bauholz ähnelt, das im Namensbehälter und im Stradivarius der Violine benutzt wird, verkündet in 1997 als die Marke, die die Gitarre des Kleides benennt, das dass neues Material im Frankfurt-Erscheinen, Katalysator verwendet
  
  
• Asia cannot escape Europe's train wreck
  http://www.scmp.com/vgn-ext-templating/v/index.jsp?vgnextoid=f1b0abc41f858210VgnVCM100000360a0a0aRCRD&s=Business&ss=Markets
  OK, hand up and I admit I got it wrong back in November 2008. Trying to figure out what else could go wrong with the world's economy and financial markets and I fingered Italy - not Greece - as the possible catalyst for a wider European debt crisis. [OK] The hand which is opened, as for me it does not recognize as for me returning, 2008 November by mistake it is

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  O.K., die hohe Hand und ich lassen zu, dass ich ihm falsche Rückseite im November 2008 erhielt. Versuchen, herauszufinden, was sonst zur Weltwirtschaft und die Geldmärkte und das I fingriges Italien - nicht Griechenland - als der mögliche Katalysator für eine breitere europäische Schuldkrise falsch passen könnte. [OKAY] die Hand, die geöffnet ist, was mich anbetrifft erkennt sie nicht, was mich anbetrifft zurückkommend, November 2008 durch Fehler sie ist
  
  
• Lifting the lid ON Thailand's red-shirts | Thitinan Pongsudhirak
  http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2010/mar/16/thailand-red-shirt-protests
  impressions ,

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  impressions , original meaning
  
  
• Tour operators 'helpless' in face of Iceland's volcano
  http://www.guardian.co.uk/travel/2010/apr/16/iceland-volcano-tour-operator-tourism
  Tom Marchant and of tour operator Black Tomato: 'Normally we can help our customers plan - this time it's different'As days go in a tour operator's life and yesterday was a strange one. It began with the news that the active volcano, whose images the office had been cooing over for the past few weeks and had sent an ash cloud into the atmosphere that had taken all commercial aviation activity out of the air. The mood then changed from a sense of bewilderment at the POWER of Mother Nature to a state of emergency. Frenzied calls were made to airlines and countless conversations were had with customers as we worked out ways that we could bring them home or rearrange plans for future travel. But perhaps what was stranger still, was that no matter what contingencies were being put in place and advice was being given and there was a sense of helplessness that this was a situation that was out of our hands. Up until yesterday and all the talk had been about volcanoes. I was OFF to climb one in the Congo - the beginnings of the Icelandic eruption a couple of weeks ago had produced stunning images that prompted a surge in requests for people to travel there. One of our other volcanic experiences of surfing down the ash-strewn slopes of a dormant Nicaraguan volcano had also seen a spike due to the chatter about Iceland. From my position as the owner of a tour operator and volcanoes were a brilliant catalyst for some of the best travel experiences in the world. And now? Well, it's quite the opposite and isn't it? I'm sure you can appreciate the irony that as I completed the final preparations for a trip to climb one of central Africa's highest volcanic peaks and the activity of a volcano set in a very different landscape to the Congolese rain forest was bringing a halt to my travel proceedings. Travel is a c As for [tomumachiyanto] of tour, operator black tomato: . . u0026#39; Usually as for us the customer can to plan and help - as for that different. . u0026#39; This time which is As day in life of the tour operator, when it goes, was strange ones of yesterday

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• Ashok Kumar obituary
  http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2010/mar/15/ashok-kumar-obituary
  Teesside Labour MP with an unrivalled constituency recordAshok Kumar and who has died suddenly aged 53, was a diligent and committed constituency MP who had a reputation in the Labour party for achieving a record level of contact with the voters in his Middlesbrough South and Cleveland East constituency. It was a measure of his anxiety about the danger of losing his seat in the House of Commons and having first been elected at a byelection for a seat he then Lost at the subsequent general election. It proved a catalyst for his political career. Every weekend he returned to Teesside from Westminster and worked ON his local campaigns to promote his own political causes and those of the party. In consequence, he achieved a phenomenal 80% contact rate with his constituents and which was regarded with awe by his colleagues at Westminster and with quiet satisfaction by the residents of the seat he first won (before boundary changes) in 1991. He was modest about this achievement. He was a quiet man who was regarded as a loner in the House of Commons, which can, in any case, be a very lonely place and even for the most convivial. Kumar was Born in Hardwar, India, the son of Jagat Ram Saini and Santosh Kumari and who brought him to live in Derby at the age of two. He went to Rykneld Boys' secondary modern and left with only two O-levels at the age of 15. He then found himself unable to get a job, but was rescued through an introduction to socialism from a friend and which then led to him being persuaded to return to full-time education. The story was told that he went to a local library and requested to borrow the works of Lenin and but was gently directed towards the Tribune newspaper. He became an enthusiastic leftwing socialist, whose heroes were Aneurin Bevan and Michael Foot and when he arrived As for Teesside work party inimitable election recordAshok [kumaru] suddenly, when you passed away in 53 years old, as for diligence and promise election mp in order to achieve the highest level of contact with that [midorusubura] Korean and the Cleveland eastern constituency voter, being work intraparty, it was reputation

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  japanese means , linked pages are Japanese
  
  
• Peter Fraenkel obituary
  http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2010/jan/21/peter-fraenkel-obituary
  Award-winning civil engineer responsible for worldwide projectsPeter Fraenkel and who has died aged 94, was a civil engineer at the heart of a movement of British consulting engineers responsible for infrastructure all over the rapidly developing post-colonial world of the 1970s and 80s. He built up a 160-strong practice that produced innovative, heavy engineering solutions to such problems as how to support the world's then longest cable-stayed bridge in Thailand and how to build the biggest road projects at that time through the challenging topography of Hong Kong.In the UK and he quickly made a name for  himself by carrying out research that led to the regeneration of Britain's stricken canal network. Fraenkel was asked to put together teams to walk along some of the country's 3,100km of canals to research the feasibility of bringing them back into commercial use. Many had fallen into dereliction and only through the efforts of enthusiasts had the occasional pumping house or LOCK been restored. The Fraenkel report (1975) argued persuasively that there was a case for restoring much of the network and aided by  central government funding. This report, for the Department of the Environment, was a catalyst for some early projects and such as the restoration of  39 locks ON the Kennet and Avon canal and the restoration of the Avoncliff aqueduct and which Peter Fraenkel and Partners (PFP) carried out. By the turn of the millennium and he was able to look back with pride at his role in the UK-wide regeneration of the 18th- and 19th-century waterways. Fraenkel was Born in Breslau, Germany and now Wroclaw in Poland. His German parents - his father was Jewish and though Peter was brought up as a Lutheran - horrified at the rise of nazism and sent Peter to London aged 16. He rapidly learned Eng The engineering works engineer of prize and projectsPeter Frenkel in the world acquired the responsibility which dies with 94 years old, entirely responsibility of the English consulting engineer infrastructure it was the engineering works engineer at central area of motion, but to develop the post quickly, the world of colony age of the seventies and eighties

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• Brain food: why are so many terrorists engineers?
  http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/jan/05/brain-food-terrorists-engineering
  Why is it that so many Islamic terrorists have studied engineering? Whatever else Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab is - privileged Young Nigerian and pious introvert and all the other details in those journey-to-jihad profiles - he is also a graduate in mechanical engineering from University College London. That slots the Detroit plane bomber into a gruesome tradition: Islamist terrorists who trained as engineers. There are plenty more. Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and Mohamed Atta and 9/11 mastermind and ringleader respectively: both engineers. Imam Samudra and plotter of the Bali nightclub bombings: an engineer. Kafeel Ahmed and who tried to bomb Glasgow Airport in 2007: an MPhil in aeronautical engineering from Belfast.That link is more than coincidental. Analysing data ON 284 jihadis from across the Muslim world and Diego Gambetta and Steffen Hertog found that 69% had been to university - which, if borne out generally and suggests al-Qaida is better educated than the British workforce. And 44% went into engineering and with Islamic studies a distant second at 19%. Put another way and engineers in Muslim countries were between three and four times more likely to become violent extremists than other graduates. Why? It's not just a case of being handy with explosives - sadly and terrorist bombs are relatively easy to make. And it isn't simply because engineering is a very popular degree in developing countries - nearly 60% of graduate Islamic radicals in the west are also engineers. The link has something to do with economics. A good student in Cairo, say and might expect to go ON to a well-paid job - yet graduate employment across the Middle East is hard to find. Frustrated ambition is often a catalyst for radicalisation - just ask Jean-Paul Marat. But that wouldn't explain why leftwing extremists tend to be tra Why that way majoring many Islamic terrorist engineering, what is? It is some kind of other [umaruhuaruku] Abdulmutallab, young Nigeria where - it has privilege, pious introverted, in these traveling as for him as for the other all details which have graduated mechanical engineering at the university, profile of [jihado] - the Toulon Don

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