Albert Mola: The Great Route turns into a giant karaoke.

diumenge, 30 de maig del 2010

The Great Route turns into a giant karaoke.

Here I leave a very enterteining latest news you, hope that you like.

Hundreds of persons come to the square of the Callao songs to dedicate him to the centenary avenue of Madrid.

A giant scene, 33 degrees and more than 200 persons singing Here there is no beach. The urban karaoke organized by the Town hall of Madrid and a brand of cars on the occasion of the celebration of the centenary of the Great Route attracted enthusiasts of popular songs as The door of Alcala, For whom it matters or the chotis Madrid. The abundance of people, nevertheless, was minor that waited by the Town hall that advanced an assistance of " thousands of persons " and it cut the Great Route for this event of eleven of the morning to four of the evening. The spectacle lasted an hour.

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SURF

The surf is one of my interests and now I am going to tell you a bit on this sport.

Surfing is a surface water sport where a person (the surfer) moves along the face of a breaking ocean wave (the surf). Surfing also takes place on rivers, riding a standing wave.

Two major subdivisions within stand-up surfing are longboarding and shortboarding, reflecting differences in surfboard design including surfboard length, and riding style.

In tow-in surfing (most often, but not exclusively, associated with big wave surfing), a motorized water vehicle, such as a personal watercraft tows the surfer into the wave front, helping the surfer match a large wave's higher speed, a speed that is generally, but not exclusively a speed that a self-propelled surfer can not match.

Surfing-related sports such as paddleboarding and sekayakingdo not require waves, and other derivative sports such as kitesurfing and windsurfing rely primarily on wind for power, yet all of these platforms may also be used to ride waves.

Recently with the use of V-drive boats, wake surfing, riding the boat wake has emerged.

Surfing was a central part of ancient Polynesian culture. Surfing was first observed by Europeans at Tahiti in 1767, by the crew members of the Dolphin. Later, Lieutenant James King wrote about the art when completing the journals of Captain James Cook upon Cook's death in 1779. When Mark Twain visited Hawaii in 1866 he wrote,
"In one place we came upon a large company of naked natives, of both sexes and all ages, amusing themselves with the national pastime of surf-bathing."
References to surf riding on planks and single canoe hulls are also verified for pre-contact Samoa, where surfing was called fa'ase'e or se'egalu (see Kramer, Samoa Islands) and Tonga.
There is some compelling evidence that surfing was also past of the early cultures of coastal Western Africa,were boatmen in fishing villages had developed great skill in riding waves, and the tribal youths enjoyed emulating them by riding waves on rough planks of wood and palm tree branches for the sheer pleasure of it.

Albert Mola

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diumenge, 30 de maig del 2010

The Great Route turns into a giant karaoke.

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SURF