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Mawarsoft Digital Furqan (Al-Quran) 1.0 – Registered | 575.59 MB Digital Furqan v1.0, contain 30 Juzuk with translation in Malay language and English. Facilitate reading search, whether through surah or juzs. Used MP3 technology for clear and accurate sound of mahraj. Has “autorun” function and reading from the famous Qari, Sheikh Mahmud Khalil Al Khusairi. Accurate indicator of technology has translated into two languages of choice, Malay and English. Each sentence is read to be accompanied by a translation in Malay / English Language (at your option). Facility to search for evidence related to the topics of choice. There’s index allows you to search for signs associated with the item you want to study. For example, when you click on “water” in the search space index, all the evidence about the water I will list once finished with the translation. You can bookmark verses as you read my back for extended reading in the future. Also makes it easy to gather a collection of verses of choice. Microsoft windows 95/98/XP/2000/vista/7 Added 5% Recovery Record. Download File name: Quran.part1.rar File size: 101.09 MB File name: Quran.part2.rar File size: 101.09 MB File name: Quran.part3.rar File size: 101.09 MB File name: Quran.part4.rar File size: 101.09 MB File name: Quran.part5.rar File size: 101.09 MB File name: Quran.part6.rar File size: 101.09 MB File name: Quran.part7.rar File size: 26.03 MB

The Crazies (2010) [BRRip] Fast Full Download The Crazies (2010) [BRRip] Free download on Rapidshare, Megaupload and Hotfile, The Crazies (2010) [BRRip] Torrent . Movie Info: Code: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0455407/ PLOT: About the inhabitants of a small Iowa town suddenly plagued by insanity and then death after a mysterious toxin contaminates their water supply RELEASE INFO: [TITLE]…………………….[ The Crazies [DIRECTOR]………………….[ Breck Eisner [RELEASE DATE]………………[ 26 February 2010 (USA) [FORMAT]:…………………..[ Matroska (MKV) [GENRE]:……………………[ Mystery | Sci-Fi | Horror | Thriller [NO OF CDs]…………………[ 1 [FILE SIZE]:………………..[ 500MB [RESOLUTION]:……………….[ 1280x536 [LANGUAGE ]:………………..[ English [SUBTITLES]:………………..[ English [Not Hardcoded] [ORIGINAL RUNTIME]:………….[ 01:40:44 [RELEASE RUNTIME]:…………..[ 01:35:38 [SOURCE]:…………………..[ The.Crazies.2010.720p.BluRay.x264-SiNNERS [iMDB RATING]:………………[ 6.9/10 DOWNLOAD: Code: http://hotfile.com/dl/64558892/6c346b7/ThCrzs.2010.axeonwarez.wordpress.com.mkv.001.html http://hotfile.com/dl/64559378/c17d1df/ThCrzs.2010.axeonwarez.wordpress.com.mkv.002.html http://hotfile.com/dl/64559772/dad2088/ThCrzs.2010axeonwarez.wordpress.com.mkv.003.html

Aquadelic GT Repack PC | English | 300 MB Genre: Racing Take to the water in Aquadelic GT, a funky new boat racing game with an emphasis on fun! As a member of the Aquadelic GT league you will fight to win cash prizes and the support of fans around the world, from the rivers of Russia and the ports of Greece to luxurious Caribbean islands. You’ll have to beat rival racers to the finish, and it won’t be easy as you’re all armed to the teeth with shark torpedos, dragnets, balloon bombs and exploding frogs! As your fame grows, you can land bigger and bigger sponsors – who will pay you even more money! You may be starting in a ramshackle old tub of a boat, but in no time at all you’ll be able to buy a fancy speedboat, or a classy catamaran. Turn your newfound fame into money, and spend it to buy lavish new homes. Why live in an apartment in Russia when you could buy your own Caribbean mansion? Between races, you can move around the world looking for sponsors, giving taxi rides, helping out people in need, or even going for joyrides in seaplanes. Aquadelic GT is a boat racing game in the style of a kart racer – easy to learn, but challenging to master. Can you rise to become the top speedboat racer in the Aquadelic GT League? There’s only one way to find out… Download Keepfile.com http://www.keepfile.com/uizvl6epknfh/Aquadelic.GT.part1.rar http://www.keepfile.com/ysryehbewh1m/Aquadelic.GT.part2.rar http://www.keepfile.com/2wd1hqfjb6jv/Aquadelic.GT.part3.rar Rapidshare.com http://rapidshare.com/files/413004893/Aquadelic.GT.part1.rar.html http://rapidshare.com/files/413004912/Aquadelic.GT.part2.rar.html http://rapidshare.com/files/413004522/Aquadelic.GT.part3.rar.html

GasLand (2010) English | 720p HDTV x264-SYS | MKV | AVC 1280×720 4051Kbps 23.976fps | AC3 384Kbps 6Ch 48KHz | 102mn | 2.91 GB Genre: Documentary gasland.2010.720p.hdtv.x264-sys.mkv General: Format: Matroska File Size: 2982.83 MiB Duration: 1h 42mn Bitrate: 4051 Kbps Subtitles: None Video: Format: AVC Format settings, CABAC: Yes Format settings, ReFrames: 4 frames Codec: x264 – core 98 r1649 20cbe10 Bitrate: 3498 Kbps Frame Rate: 23.976 fps Scan Type: Progressive Bits/(Pixel*Frame): 0.158 Resolution: 1280×720 Encoding settings: cabac=1 / ref=2 / deblock=1:0:0 / analyse=0×3:0×113 / me=hex / subme=6 / psy=1 / psy_rd=1.00:0.00 / mixed_ref=1 / me_range=16 / chroma_me=1 / trellis=1 / 8×8dct=1 / cqm=0 / deadzone=21,11 / fast_pskip=1 / chroma_qp_offset=-2 / threads=12 / sliced_threads=0 / nr=0 / decimate=1 / interlaced=0 / constrained_intra=0 / bframes=3 / b_pyramid=2 / b_adapt=1 / b_bias=0 / direct=1 / weightb=1 / weightp=2 / keyint=250 / keyint_min=25 / scenecut=40 / intra_refresh=0 / rc_lookahead=30 / rc=2pass / mbtree=1 / bitrate=3665 / ratetol=1.0 / qcomp=0.60 / qpmin=10 / qpmax=51 / qpstep=4 / cplxblur=20.0 / qblur=0.5 / ip_ratio=1.40 / aq=1:1.00 Audio: Format: AC-3 Codec: A_AC3 Bitrate: 384 Kbps (Constant) Channels: 2 channels Sampling Rate: 48.0 KHz Gasland is an American documentary film written and directed by Josh Fox. The film focuses on communities in the United States impacted by natural gas drilling and, specifically, a stimulation method known as hydraulic fracturing. In May 2008, Fox received a letter from a natural gas company interested in leasing his family’s land in Milanville, Pennsylvania for drilling. Following the lease offer, he looked for information about natural gas drilling in the Marcellus Shale under large parts of Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and West Virginia. He visited Dimock, Pennsylvania where natural gas drilling was already taking place. In Dimock, he met families able to light their tap water on fire as well as suffering from numerous health issues and fearing their water wells had been contaminated. Fox then set out to see how communities are being affected in the west where a natural gas drilling boom has been underway for the last decade. He spent time with citizens in their homes and on their land as they relayed their stories of natural gas drilling in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Texas, among others. He spoke with residents who have experienced a variety of chronic health problems as well as contamination of their air, water wells or surface water. In some instances, gas companies are replacing the affected water supplies with bottled water. Throughout the documentary, Fox reached out to scientists, politicians and gas industry executives and ultimately found himself in the halls of Congress as a subcommittee was discussing the Fracturing Responsibility and Awareness of Chemicals Act, “a bill to amend the Safe Drinking Water Act to repeal a certain exemption for hydraulic fracturing.” Hydraulic fracturing was exempted from the Safe Drinking Water Act in the Energy Policy Act of 2005. Making appearances in the film are: Dr. Theo Colborn, founder of the Endocrine Disruption Exchange (TEDX); John Hanger, Secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP); Dr. Al Armendariz, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator for Region 6; Wilma Subra, MacArthur Award-winning chemist; Calvin Tillman, Mayor of Dish, Texas; Weston Wilson, EPA scientist; members of Congress Diana DeGette (Colorado), Dan Boren (Oklahoma), and Maurice Hinchey (New York); Albert Appleton, former New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Commissioner; Scott Stringer, Manhattan Borough President; and James Gennaro, New York City Council Environmental Board Chair. “ The New York Times wrote: “Gasland,” a documentary making its television premiere on HBO on Monday night after winning a special jury prize at the Sundance Film Festival, is maddening in several distinct ways. The first is the way its director, Josh Fox, intended. If you are predisposed to distrust big business and the bureaucrats who regulate it, then “Gasland,” a soberly muckracking film about the health and environmental dangers of the current nationwide rush to drill for natural gas, will light a flame in you. It might resemble the flames Mr. Fox films sprouting from people’s kitchen faucets or from the surfaces of polluted creeks, in places where methane has turned water into a fire hazard. Mr. Fox lives in northeastern Pennsylvania above the vast Marcellus Shale formation, which has been much in the news the last few years as energy companies have rushed to sink wells employing the controversial technique of hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, in which millions of gallons of water and chemicals are pumped underground to extract natural gas trapped in the shale. The film came about, he says on screen, when he received an offer from a company to lease his 19.5 acres with an upfront payment of nearly $100,000. Rather than take the money, he begins investigating stories he has heard of ruined water wells and sickened families in nearby Dimock Township. From there he heads west, visiting landowners and drill sites in states like Colorado and Wyoming, where fracking has been practiced for years. Wherever he goes he finds flammable, foul-smelling water, sick people and animals, and families who no longer use their wells but truck in all their household water (usually bought at Wal-Mart). In some cases oil companies provide the water after settling lawsuits. The accumulation of stories and sympathetic faces is persuasive; it’s buttressed by testimony from scientists like Theo Colborn and Al Armendariz, named regional director of the Environmental Protection Agency in Dallas since the film was completed. Most viewers who seek out “Gasland” are likely to share Mr. Fox’s outrage (which he expresses in melancholy tones) and to accept the picture, familiar and so often true, of heedless profiteering, co-opted and ineffective regulation, Orwellian spin control and innocent, ruined lives. Comparisons to the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico will be unavoidable. That’s not how everyone will respond of course. The oil and gas industry has already been busy condemning the film and disputing Mr. Fox’s assertions. And, again, it’s maddening to see how easy he makes it for the film’s critics to attack him, and how difficult for sympathetic but objective viewers to wholly embrace him. Like a less manic Michael Moore, Mr. Fox capitalizes on people’s refusals to be interviewed, presenting several montages in which he is seen supposedly making repeated, fruitless phone calls to corporate offices. He cleverly inserts in his closing credits a long list of “interviews we were declined,” which includes many chief executives of energy companies as well as Energy Secretary Steven Chu and Interior Secretary Ken Salazar. It’s an important element, at least in emotional terms, in Mr. Fox’s case, but what we don’t see with any real specificity is how these people were approached or what they were told about the film, leaving it difficult to make judgments about their refusals to appear on camera. Mr. Fox shows a general preference for vivid images — bright red Halliburton trucks, beeping but unidentified scientific instruments — over the more mundane crossing the t’s and dotting the i’s of investigative journalism. In one particularly unfortunate decision, he includes audiotapes of an anonymous caller — even he doesn’t appear to know who she is — accusing Halliburton of dumping chemicals in a Pennsylvania creek. He presents a despairing picture of conditions in the Susquehanna Valley without noting that there have been state investigations of unsafe practices there. As the film progresses, the lines between fracking and oil and gas production in general become blurred. Mr. Fox closes with an ominous warning about the threat fracking poses to New York City’s watershed. New Yorkers who are frightened at the prospect will want to know that the state recently tightened regulations governing drilling in that area, at least temporarily. ” Here are some screenshots (taken at actual resolution, of course. 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