sto se stolova tice, ja sam svoj nabavio u IKEAi... nevjerovatno sta se tu moze kupiti... moj je bio prakticno dzaba, i izgleda ko da je dzaba ali zato jos stoji. ponekad gledam u njega i cudim se kako je jos u jednom komadu jer se klima nonstop, a moj monitor je tezak ko tenk...

daj ga okini sa fotoaparatom pa postiraj...znaš kaj meni je bitno...usput vratil sam se i ima i tu materijala za kupiti ali moram još sutra skočiti ujutro u Čakovec pa ću vidjeti kaj tam ima...ima ih dobrih od 300-500 kuna...onaj vrhunski je jedno 800 kuna a sad bacati toliko za stol ne znam baš..iako bitno mi je da mi na stolu bude kućište dolje sa desne strane,tako da ima poseban dio....za njega,a l bitno j zbog razmještaja prostojie da bude sa desne strane...meni je sve desno,ni na semaforu nejdel levo

niti meni tehnologija nije jača strana vreme nam je da onda zememo čekić u ruke komad balvana,čavle i udri da napraviš stol po želji svojoj

 

 

Onog sirotog jelena što je jučer zalutao u jedno osječko dvorište je upucao predsjednik lokalnog lovačkog društva.G*** jedna odvratna smrdljiva,smeće ljudsko...ubiti jadnu plemenitu beštiju koja je zalutala u prigradsko naselje i odmah postala ljubimac djece iz okolnih dvorišta...

 

 

Babe Ruth,Gehrig,Di Maggio,Mickey Mantle...

 

Henry Louis ("Lou") Gehrig (June 19, 1903 – June 2, 1941), born Ludwig Heinrich Gehrig, was one of the most outstanding American baseball players of the twentieth century, setting more than a score of Major League and American League records and voted the greatest first baseman of all-time by the Baseball Writers' Association.^[1] His record for most career grand slam home runs (23) still stands today. A native of New York City, he played for the New York Yankees until his career was tragically cut short by amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), now commonly referred to as Lou Gehrig's Disease.

Gehrig was known as "The Iron Horse" for his durability. Over a 14 year span between 1925 and 1939, he played in 2,130 consecutive games. The streak was broken when Gehrig became disabled with the fatal neuromuscular disease that would eventually claim his life just two years later. His streak, long believed to be one of baseball's few unbreakable records, stood for 56 years until finally broken by Cal Ripken Jr. of the Baltimore Orioles on September 6, 1995.

Gehrig was one of the best hitters of all-time, accumulating almost 2,000 RBIs in seventeen seasons with a lifetime batting average of .340, a lifetime on-base percentage of .447, and a lifetime slugging percentage of .632. A 6-time All-Star (the first All-Star game was not until 1933), he won the American League Most Valuable Player award in 1927 and 1936 and was a Triple Crown winner in 1934, leading the American League in batting average, home runs, and RBI's.

His popularity with fans endures to this day, as is evidenced by his being the leading vote getter on the Major League Baseball All-Century Team, chosen in 1999.