Wtf is that thing on her nose?
nose clip
prevent water from getting into their nose, when they flip upside down in water.
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What does this sort of news say about India?
- Thread starter Leongsam
- Start date
nose clip
prevent water from getting into their nose, when they flip upside down in water.
ah neh paper blowing truppet
Delhi Games will be rated among the best
NEW DELHI: The Commonwealth Games in Delhi will be rated among the best sporting events in the world and India has already silenced critics with a spectacular opening ceremony, top representatives of participating countries have said.
"We were really concerned about the preparation, especially because of media reports. But the opening ceremony was spectacular. I think it was among the best," Uganda's Minister of State for Sports Charles Bakkabulindi told IANS.
"Since India is a developing country, some people were sceptical - they questioned its ability to host the Games. But I am sure its success will showcase India's emergence as a leading player in world affairs -- in economy, politics and sports," he said.
"India is already leading developing nations on many issues of global importance. It has shown developing countries can do the things and they can do them better," said Bakkabulindi, who is leading a 34-member Ugandan team to the Delhi Commonwealth Games.
Cliff Fuller, New Zealand's trade commissioner to India, agreed, adding on many aspects he found the opening ceremony and the overall conduct of the Games better than similar events earlier.
"The opening ceremony gives the impression that It will be the best ever Commonwealth Games," Fuller said. "New Zealand, I can say, is quite satisfied with the security and overall arrangements for the Games."
Michael Carter, the Australian trade commissioner and counsellor-commercial at the high commission here, said the Games will also go on to strengthen trade, economic and political ties between India and Australia.
"In the end, India has proved it can do things and it can do well. The opening ceremony was outstanding. We expect very successful Games," said Carter, in sharp contrast to the carping done by officials from Australia and New Zealand earlier.
He said the Games would give a major fillip to India-Australia bilateral trade, that is now pegged at over $20 billion. "Over 400,000 Indians live in Australia. The game will further strengthen people-to-people contacts - an important thread in our relations."
Zambian Acting High Commissioner to India Allan D. Kalebuka said his country was pushing India to do more, mainly because he wanted New Delhi to show the world that developing countries, too, had the potential to do as well as what the rich nations boast of.
"India has done us proud. Everything has been done so well," Kalebuka told IANS.
The 19th edition of the Games is seeing the highest participation, with more than 7,000 athletes and officials from all the 71 member countries and territories of the Commonwealth federation.
Delhi Games will be rated among the best
NEW DELHI: The Commonwealth Games in Delhi will be rated among the best sporting events in the world and India has already silenced critics with a spectacular opening ceremony, top representatives of participating countries have said.
"We were really concerned about the preparation, especially because of media reports. But the opening ceremony was spectacular. I think it was among the best," Uganda's Minister of State for Sports Charles Bakkabulindi told IANS.
"Since India is a developing country, some people were sceptical - they questioned its ability to host the Games. But I am sure its success will showcase India's emergence as a leading player in world affairs -- in economy, politics and sports," he said.
"India is already leading developing nations on many issues of global importance. It has shown developing countries can do the things and they can do them better," said Bakkabulindi, who is leading a 34-member Ugandan team to the Delhi Commonwealth Games.
Cliff Fuller, New Zealand's trade commissioner to India, agreed, adding on many aspects he found the opening ceremony and the overall conduct of the Games better than similar events earlier.
"The opening ceremony gives the impression that It will be the best ever Commonwealth Games," Fuller said. "New Zealand, I can say, is quite satisfied with the security and overall arrangements for the Games."
Michael Carter, the Australian trade commissioner and counsellor-commercial at the high commission here, said the Games will also go on to strengthen trade, economic and political ties between India and Australia.
"In the end, India has proved it can do things and it can do well. The opening ceremony was outstanding. We expect very successful Games," said Carter, in sharp contrast to the carping done by officials from Australia and New Zealand earlier.
He said the Games would give a major fillip to India-Australia bilateral trade, that is now pegged at over $20 billion. "Over 400,000 Indians live in Australia. The game will further strengthen people-to-people contacts - an important thread in our relations."
Zambian Acting High Commissioner to India Allan D. Kalebuka said his country was pushing India to do more, mainly because he wanted New Delhi to show the world that developing countries, too, had the potential to do as well as what the rich nations boast of.
"India has done us proud. Everything has been done so well," Kalebuka told IANS.
The 19th edition of the Games is seeing the highest participation, with more than 7,000 athletes and officials from all the 71 member countries and territories of the Commonwealth federation.
Jonathan Chan Thuang Tong competes in the Artistic Gymnastics Men's Pommel Horse Final at Indira Gandhi stadium during the Commonwealth Games in New Delhi on October 7, 2010.
Jonathan Chan poses during the medal ceremony after winning bronze in the Artistic Gymnastics Men's Pommel Horse Final.
Prashanth Sellathurai of Australia (C), Max Whitelock of England (L) and Jonathan Chan of Singapore (R) pose during the medal ceremony after winning the gold, silver and bronze respectively in the Artistic Gymnastics Men Pommel Horse Final at Indira Gandhi stadium in New Delhi on October 7, 2010.
Re: thousands of flushed condoms threaten to choke the drainage system
I wonder WHAT these people have been fucking with!
I wonder WHAT these people have been fucking with!
Re: want ah neh to say sorry, they will snake out some ridiculously reason to avoid t
Hahahahahaha GOOD!
"Racists" against "Racist". The Africans are among the fastest to say "You are racist", and so are the knn nehs. Now let the 2 fight it out saying the other is a "racist". I hope this makes it to World Court or something big.
Hahahahahaha GOOD!
"Racists" against "Racist". The Africans are among the fastest to say "You are racist", and so are the knn nehs. Now let the 2 fight it out saying the other is a "racist". I hope this makes it to World Court or something big.
Sally Pearson of Australia (2nd R) crosses the line to win gold ahead of (L-R) Bertille Atangana of Cameroon, Katherine Endicott of England and Natasha Mayers of St Vincent and the Grenadines who falls during day four of the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on October 7, 2010 in Delhi, India.
Sally Pearson of Australia celebrates winning gold in the women's 100 metres final during day four of the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on October 7, 2010 in Delhi, India.
She had become the first Australian woman since Raelene Boyle in 1974 to win gold in the 100 metres sprint.
Maurie Plant (L) and Sharon Hannon, the coach of Sally Pearson of Australia, chat in the stands during day four of the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on October 7, 2010 in Delhi, India.
Pearson streaked to victory after being allowed to take part in the race re-start. She drape herself in the Australian flag and do a lap of honour. Sally Pearson has the victory taken away from her following a four-hour deliberation.
Nigeria's Osayemi Oludamola celebrates after the women's 100 metres final during the Commonwealth Games in New Delhi October 7, 2010. Oludamola was announced the winner after first-placed Sally Pearson of Australia was disqualified.
Pearson 'shouldn't have been allowed to run'
October 8, 2010
Former champion Jane Flemming has savaged Commonwealth Games officials over Sally Pearson's heart-breaking disqualification in New Delhi.
The most dramatic and even perhaps most farcical event of the competition occurred overnight when 24-year-old Pearson thought she had become the first Australian woman since Raelene Boyle in 1974 to win gold in the 100 metres sprint.
Pearson, nee McLellan, was denied the gold medal after an appeal by England, with a subsequent four-hour deliberation by the judges determining she had false-started in an earlier attempt to begin the race.
Pearson believed she had false-started, burying her head in her hands, but then received a reprieve when the judges instead turned their focus on England's Laura Turner.
Turner remonstrated with the officials and both she and Pearson were allowed to take part in the re-start, with Pearson subsequently streaking to victory before draping herself in the Australian flag and completing a lap of honour.
She gave a television interview and even began preparing for the medal ceremony before being informed of a potential problem.
Flemming, who won gold medals in the heptathlon and long jump for Australia in the Auckland 1990 Games, told Fairfax Radio that Games officials made the right call, but handled the process disgracefully.
"I think the disqualification was fair but the process was unfair," Flemming said.
"Sally did break. Under the rules of the sport she did, as did the other English girl, and they should not have actually been allowed to run. That was the biggest issue.
"And they (the officials) certainly should have had it in hand before she did the victory lap.
"That was a disgrace that that was allowed to happen.
"The whole process was ordinary, but that does seem to be what we've come to expect over here."
A weeping Pearson said she was "devastated" after the verdict was handed down.
"I guess I am just numb right now. I don't really know how to feel - obviously devastated and very disappointed," she said.
Her manager Robert Joske said Pearson would now be even more determined to win the 100 metres hurdles, which she enters as favourite.
"She's obviously a little bit upset but she said she's getting over it reasonably rapidly, going to bed to have a really good sleep and channel all the emotions into preparing herself for the hurdles," he said.
"There's no two ways about it, Sally Pearson has a tensile strength that we haven't even begun to see yet."
'Kept in the dark'
Australia lodged a counter-appeal against the disqualification but it was unsuccessful.
Pearson said she had been kept in the dark during the initial appeal.
"I didn't know anything was going on. I was told that I was in the clear. I was walking out to do my medal ceremony and they called us back and said that there was still a protest going on," she said.
"No-one could tell me what it was about, who it was against, and that is probably the most disappointing thing because I still thought I was alright.
"I was getting told all these different stories and I was never once told the truth.
"Never once told what was going on, and I don't think that is fair.
"I mean, as a competitor and an athlete... this is our career, this is our job.
"This is what we train for and to run the race, do this victory lap, everything OK, and then be told 'oh no, you can't have your medal now'.
"It is horrible but I have to deal with it because that is just the way sport is."
Nigerian Osayemi Oludamola will be awarded the gold medal, with Natasha Mayers of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines to take silver and England's Katherine Endacott bronze.
Sally Pearson (C) of Australia and high performance coach Eric Hollingsworth leave the stadium after she competed in the women's 100 metres final during day four of the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on October 7, 2010 in Delhi, India
October 8, 2010
Former champion Jane Flemming has savaged Commonwealth Games officials over Sally Pearson's heart-breaking disqualification in New Delhi.
The most dramatic and even perhaps most farcical event of the competition occurred overnight when 24-year-old Pearson thought she had become the first Australian woman since Raelene Boyle in 1974 to win gold in the 100 metres sprint.
Pearson, nee McLellan, was denied the gold medal after an appeal by England, with a subsequent four-hour deliberation by the judges determining she had false-started in an earlier attempt to begin the race.
Pearson believed she had false-started, burying her head in her hands, but then received a reprieve when the judges instead turned their focus on England's Laura Turner.
Turner remonstrated with the officials and both she and Pearson were allowed to take part in the re-start, with Pearson subsequently streaking to victory before draping herself in the Australian flag and completing a lap of honour.
She gave a television interview and even began preparing for the medal ceremony before being informed of a potential problem.
Flemming, who won gold medals in the heptathlon and long jump for Australia in the Auckland 1990 Games, told Fairfax Radio that Games officials made the right call, but handled the process disgracefully.
"I think the disqualification was fair but the process was unfair," Flemming said.
"Sally did break. Under the rules of the sport she did, as did the other English girl, and they should not have actually been allowed to run. That was the biggest issue.
"And they (the officials) certainly should have had it in hand before she did the victory lap.
"That was a disgrace that that was allowed to happen.
"The whole process was ordinary, but that does seem to be what we've come to expect over here."
A weeping Pearson said she was "devastated" after the verdict was handed down.
"I guess I am just numb right now. I don't really know how to feel - obviously devastated and very disappointed," she said.
Her manager Robert Joske said Pearson would now be even more determined to win the 100 metres hurdles, which she enters as favourite.
"She's obviously a little bit upset but she said she's getting over it reasonably rapidly, going to bed to have a really good sleep and channel all the emotions into preparing herself for the hurdles," he said.
"There's no two ways about it, Sally Pearson has a tensile strength that we haven't even begun to see yet."
'Kept in the dark'
Australia lodged a counter-appeal against the disqualification but it was unsuccessful.
Pearson said she had been kept in the dark during the initial appeal.
"I didn't know anything was going on. I was told that I was in the clear. I was walking out to do my medal ceremony and they called us back and said that there was still a protest going on," she said.
"No-one could tell me what it was about, who it was against, and that is probably the most disappointing thing because I still thought I was alright.
"I was getting told all these different stories and I was never once told the truth.
"Never once told what was going on, and I don't think that is fair.
"I mean, as a competitor and an athlete... this is our career, this is our job.
"This is what we train for and to run the race, do this victory lap, everything OK, and then be told 'oh no, you can't have your medal now'.
"It is horrible but I have to deal with it because that is just the way sport is."
Nigerian Osayemi Oludamola will be awarded the gold medal, with Natasha Mayers of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines to take silver and England's Katherine Endacott bronze.
Sally Pearson (C) of Australia and high performance coach Eric Hollingsworth leave the stadium after she competed in the women's 100 metres final during day four of the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on October 7, 2010 in Delhi, India
An Indian worker does routine cleaning of the diving pool following swimming and synchro competition at the Commonwealth Games venue at Dr. S.P. Mukherjee Aquatics Center in New Delhi, India, Thursday, Oct. 7, 2010. More than a dozen swimmers from Australia and England have been struck down with a stomach virus at the Commonwealth Games in the latest setback for trouble-plagued organizers in New Delhi.
You know.. I whacked her very hard..
Emily Hurtz of Australia lies on the field during the women's pool A match between Australia and South Africa at Major Dhyan Chand National Stadium during day five of the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games on October 8, 2010 in Delhi, India.
Emily Hurtz of Australia is assisted from the field after injuring her shoulder during the women's pool A match between Australia and South Africa at Major Dhyan Chand National Stadium during day five of the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games on October 8, 2010 in Delhi, India.
South Africa's player fights for the ball with Australia's players during their field hockey match at the Major Dhyan Chand National Stadium during the XIX Commonwealth Games in New Delhi on October 8, 2010.
South Africa's Lesley Ann George (L) fights for the ball with Australia's Shelly Liddelow (R) during their field hockey match at the Major Dhyan Chand National Stadium for the XIX Commonwealth Games in New Delhi on October 8, 2010. The match ended in a 1-1 draw.
The game so far...
Date and Time(IST) Teams to be played
4th October 2010, 13:00 South Africa *12 – 0 Trinidad and Tobago
4th October 2010, 18:00 India ******* 1 – 1 Scotland
5th October 2010, 13:00 Australia ****11 – 0 Trinidad and Tobago
5th October 2010, 21:00 South Africa * 2 – 1 Scotland
6th October 2010, 13:30 Australia **** 2- 1 India
7th October 2010, 11:00 Scotland **** 6 – 1Trinidad and Tobago
8th October 2010, 08:30 Australia - South Africa
8th October 2010, 10:30 India - Trinidad and Tobago
9th October 2010, 13:30 Australia - Scotland
9th October 2010, 21:00 South Africa - India
Shrek spotted at the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games on October 7, 2010 in Delhi, India !
Natalie Du Toit of South Africa and Ellie Cole of Australia embrace after finishing the Women's 100m Freestyle S9 Final at the Dr. S.P. Mukherjee Aquatics Complex during day four of the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games on October 7, 2010 in Delhi, India.
Natalie Du Toit of South Africa and Ellie Cole of Australia embrace after finishing the Women's 100m Freestyle S9 Final at the Dr. S.P. Mukherjee Aquatics Complex during day four of the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games on October 7, 2010 in Delhi, India.
A board in the media work room shows a notice concerning Thursday's Women's 100m final at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium during the Commonwealth Games in New Delhi, India, Friday, Oct. 8, 2010. Australian sprinter Sally Pearson crossed first in the 100 in 11.28 seconds Thursday night at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, but she was disqualified hours later because of a false start. That was after she'd done a victory lap with the Australian flag flying behind her and almost made it to the medal podium because unofficial results were released, but later corrected and reclassified in yet another embarrassing glitch at the games.
Tom Reynolds of Northern Ireland (R) and Brent Newdick of New Zealand shelter from the sun as they compete in the Discus during the Men's Decathlon during day five of the Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on October 8, 2010 in Delhi, India.
Re: want ah neh to say sorry, they will snake out some ridiculously reason to avoid t
To be fair africans suffered worse under racism. These keling shit skins complain of racism if auntie doesn't even smile at them. Can be seen in singapore.
To be fair africans suffered worse under racism. These keling shit skins complain of racism if auntie doesn't even smile at them. Can be seen in singapore.
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