Our Accidental Top Page Rank in Google And How Little Difference It Makes So Far – Diet
Our Accidental Top Page Rank in Google And How Little Difference It Makes So Far
Angelique van Engelen
Case study into keywords reveals how a firm of Amsterdam-based copywriters achieved PR-3 listing in Google
This a shameless marketing article but were hard faced enough to take on the odds youre going to read it A-Z. It is the story of how we ended up in the top echelons of major search engines, a goal everybody wishes to achieve, so were surely forgiven for sharing it with you AND in whatever selfobsessed promotional style we choose.
And as well reveal later, its likely the most sturdy promotion well ever make on the basis of the baffling page rank in the foreseeable future.
The website in question is www.contentClix.com. Ours. We -the five of us- live together in a big, crooked house overlooking the lovely canals in Amsterdam and when we don
Has Sporting Celebrations Gone Too Far – Recreation
Has Sporting Celebrations Gone Too Far
Nick Fortier
Its the middle of the second quarter, inside the opposing teams 20 yard line. Aaron Brooks throws a strike to Joe Horn for his second touchdown of the game. But instead of giving the ball to the ref and running back to the sideline, Joe runs over to the goal post, lifts up the pad and pulls out a cell phone! Horn dials his home phone number and calls his son. That call may have been the most expensive call of Horns life.
"I had told my kids to be at home, watching the game, and I told my momma, Mom, if I score the second one, Im going to get my cell phone out." Joe said. But the NFL didnt see it as a joke and fined Horn $15,000 for exclusive celebrating. Horn said he was sorry, but later said it was all worth it.
A similar incident came in a game last year between the San Fransico 49ers and the Seattle Seahawks. Terrell Owens had his second touchdown grab and then did the unthinkable; he pulled a sharpie out of his sock, autographed the ball, and gave it to a nearby fan. T.O. said it was all in good taste but the NFL fined him $5000. The game was on Monday night so the whole nation was watching and that was when he decided to make his mark. You have to remember, Terrell scored earlier in the game and didnt do any celebration, so that means Owens was so confident that he would score again that he held off until later as with the case of Joe Horn, he pulled out the cell phone on his second of FOUR touchdowns that night. That touchdown celebration may have been the greatest and most original of all time.
As memorable as those are, no one can forget about Tony Gonzales "slam-dunk" over the goal post, and teammate Johnny Mortins "Worm." Bengal wide receiver, Chad Johnson, also stepped into the spotlight with a nice touchdown catch then running over to grab his letter. Chad holds up an orange poster-board that reads: "Dear NFL, Please dont fine me AGAIN." They did, that letter that contained no vulgarity and didnt hurt or offend anyone cost Johnson $30,000. For professional athletes $30,000 isnt such a big deal, but why fine somone that much for something so innocent. If the NFL is going to fine anyone that amount of money, make it Warren Sapp when he shakes his 300+ pound "booty" after he makes a 1 yard touchdown grab. No one cares to see that anyway. Oh well, with professional athletes doing more and more to gain attention, it looks like the NFL will have to put up with it or find a new way to stop it. By the way, cant wait for T.O.s next touchdown celebration to see if he tries to top Joe Horns.
Written by: Fortier
About The Author
Fortier is 15 and soon to become a stand-out cornerback for Michigan. Leding his divsion in interceptions and tackles, Fortier will be the player to watch in the near future.
Fortier617@aol.com
Cocos Island… Green Bouquet Is Seen Far Into The Sea – Travel
Cocos Island... Green Bouquet Is Seen Far Into The Sea
Aventuras Elegantes
Cocos Island National Park
Sank in the middle of the infinite Pacific Ocean, we find the Cocos Island. It is one of the protected areas with the greatest diversity in terms of wildlife and one of the best places for Costa Rica Scuba Diving Vacation. It is a huge natural laboratory for scientists and nature lovers. It has 2.400 Ha, with 510 species of sea mollusks, 362 species of insects, 235 species of plants, 200 species of fish, 97 species of birds, 57 species of crustaceans, 3 species of spiders and 2 species of reptiles. In this huge diversity, there are over 130 species of endemic flora and fauna. It is an ideal place for scuba diving, snorkeling, bird watching and wildlife watching.
The trip to Cocos Island is in itself a great adventure. After traveling for over 36 hours on the blue waters of the Pacific Ocean, a "green bouquet is seen far into the sea".
Legends say that pirates and corsairs, like William Davies, Benito Bonito and William Thompson, found a safe place to hide their treasures in this Island. For many, Robert Stevenson was inspired on those tales of sailors to write his famous novel the Treasure Island.
Although you will not find golden medals or precious gems, you will find the most valuable treasure of all: The natural richness of flora and fauna.
As soon as you arrive, it is as if time is suddenly going back, as taking a leap to an old world, a place that remains intact through time. Cocos Island is probably one of the places with most endemic flora and fauna in the world.
In just 2.400 hectares, there have always been 139 endemic species in the national park. More than 230 species of plants, out of which 70 are endemic, including the Palo de Hierro Sacogiottis holdridgei. More than 85 species of birds inhabit the park, but 3 of them can only be seen in Cocos Island National Park: Cuclillo from Cocos Island Coccyzus ferrugineus; Mosquerito Nesotriccus ridgwayi and Pinzon from Cocos Island Pinaroloxias inomata. Two reptiles joined the selective and exclusive list of species that are unique in the world: Lizard Norops townsendi and the Salamander Sphaerodactuylus pacificus.
If you are already amazed with the natural panorama in land, come on and explore the depths...many more treasures are waiting for you. Scuba Diving at Cocos Island implies a unique experience for any diver as soon as you go down, a world full of life appears before your eyes, thousands of fish swimming around you forming a synchrony of colors, a rainbow in the plenitude of the ocean.you will be hypnotized when your eyes are set of great schools of hammer shark Sphyna lewinior when you see the amazing white finned sharks Triaenodon obesus swimming very close to you.
Today, as it was for the buccaneers, the only way to get to Cocos is by boat. Divers, who make up the vast majority of visitors, usually arrive on live-aboard dive boats a 9- or 10-day trip from the port of Puntarenas. If they go ashore, its usually only to dry out for a spell. But exploring the 14-square-mile, virtually uninhabited island that Jacques Cousteau once called the most beautiful in the world isnt really a hardship. There are other Cocos Islands in the world near Guam, Australia, and Mauritius to name a few, but there is only one "Shark Island. " Thats a good thing, right
Field Notes
Scuba Diving: As dive site names go, Dirty Rock isnt the most inviting, but this rocky outcropping about a half mile off the north shore of the island has one of the largest hammerhead shark populations in the world, along with giant manta rays. Expect 120-foot-plus visibility. For even more mantas, head to Dampier Head at the southwest corner of the island, where rays with wingspans up to 10 feet seem to like to swim with divers.
Nature, Nature and Nature. A natural laboratory similar in some ways to the Galapagos which lacks the tropical rainforest here, Cocos is home to an estimated 60 endemic animal species. Bird watchers will note that the rocky islets off the island are prime nesting areas for seabirds, including the red-footed booby, and that three of the islands 70 or so species include three found nowhere else: the Cocos Cuckoo, the Cocos Finch shades of Darwin!, and the Cocos Flycatcher.
Hiking: For a little legwork between dives, head up 2,092-foot Mount Yglesias, the highest peak on the island. The trail to the summit, one of several on the island, leads through rainforest and passes the wreck of a B-24 in the jungle, and the view of the Pacific at the top might even make you forget about your swim fins for a while.
For more information, visit http://www.mytraveltocostarica.com/
About The Author
Aventuras Elegantes is a Costa Rica Travel Expert.
Visit http://www.mytraveltocostarica.com/
info@mytraveltocostarica.com