اغنية الاهلى- محمد حماقى

اغنية الاهلى- محمد حماقى

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hSE6MbiEraA

محمد جمال لن نيتي و هت ت

كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى

كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى

كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى
كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى كان اةت  تبيهلاتلاهخ ى ى خ ىبتىبت ى 

A Geek Groundswell

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One day when I had nothing to do (well, actually, I had a lot to do, but I didn't want to do any of it), I decided to play the Google game. This is the one where you input your own name or something else into the field in quotes to see how many search results you get. Because my most recent book, Queen Geeks in Love, was coming out soon, I decided to search the term "geek." What I found astounded me.

I got more nearly 70 million hits from the word "geek."

That's million


One day when I had nothing to do (well, actually, I had a lot to do, but I didn't want to do any of it), I decided to play the Google game. This is the one where you input your own name or something else into the field in quotes to see how many search results you get. Because my most recent book, Queen Geeks in Love, was coming out soon, I decided to search the term "geek." What I found astounded me.

I got more nearly 70 million hits from the word "geek."

That's million.

So, I figured that most every term would fetch that many results, or close to it. I started with what I would assume is the antithesis of 'geek': the "gossip girl', which yielded 3,560,000. 'Beauty Queen" yielded 1,750.000. Glamour came the closest to geek, with 44,600,000, but as you can plainly see, being glamorous is nothing compared to being geeky, statistically. Even the trendy "fashionista" only turned back 5,590,000 results.

So what does this mean? Is Google a valid measurement of popular culture? I suppose it's not extremely scientific, but it does seem to be in indication of how many sites mention the word, which, by the way, originated as a circus term for a person who bit the heads off live animals. Thankfully, that particular aspect of geekdom seems to have faded out, unless you count Ozzy Osbourne in his former glory days.

If you look to the true measure of what's out there in the zeitgeist, check your local television listings. This fall, every new show seems to be supernatural (which is within the realm of the geek.) We have Moonlight, a vampire tale. We have Journeyman, Supernatural, Ghost Whisperer, and Medium. The biggies—Lost and Heroes—sell DVD collections in droves. Geeks are no longer hiding in their cyberclosets.

As early as 2001, the term "geek chic" began to be used, and in fact, a London clothing company ran a campaign using that very term to market its clothing. Fast forward to last year, when ABC premiered a show called Ugly Betty, with America Ferrera starring as an anti-fashion uber-geek. Well, guess who was on the October 2007 cover of Glamour Magazine? That's right. The geeky girl. Of course, they glammed her up, but still, I couldn't help but feel that someone from my team finally made it to the big leagues.

Gloria Baume, a fan of Ugly Betty and a fashion editor at Teen Vogue, told the New York Times that Betty's "geek-chic look could trickle down." In the New York Times article, she added, ''I'm obsessed with the nerd look right now,'' adding that a number of designers appear to be similarly taken with all things dorky. ''Paul Smith did it in London,'' she said. ''Lacoste did it here in New York. Luella also did the geek look. In her own kind of funny, twisted way, Betty has her own sense of style. It's kooky, but it's totally her.'' (New York Times, October 2006).

USA Today even noted that "Knowledge is power and geek is chic. If you're a cyber whiz who is plugged into the pop-culture world of sci-fi, fantasy, comic books and cult horror, maybe even the master of a Web shrine devoted to such once-arcane matters, you don't just rule. You rock."

Scholars are even on the geek bandwagon. One Danish scholar wrote a dissertation on geek culture and cited it as "the third counterculture" after hippies and yuppies. "The geek culture is changing the norm, transforming mainstream culture," writes Lars Konzack in his thesis, titled "Geek culture, the third counterculture" " Not long ago nobody would have known outside the geek culture what was meant by player character, experience points, level gain, and hit points. Now it seems like everybody knows. The geek culture is transforming mainstream cultures and it's just the beginning of a general cultural change in that direction," Lars Konzack, Aalborg University, Denmark.

In my own novels, Queen Geek Social Club and Queen Geeks in Love, the self-professed geeks of the title are girls who unapologetically are themselves. They like science and science fiction, but they also like fashion and guys. They want to change the world, but they also want to enjoy it. I like to think of them as the geek I never was in high school—confident, comfortable, clever. They know who they are, and although they struggle with self-doubt and anxiety like all teenagers, they use their intelligence and the support of their geek sisters to get through it all. In the end, it's a great message to send to girls (or guys), and it reminds me of something someone once wrote in the margin of my yearbook: "be the way you are and you'll go far." Go geeks.

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A Freelancer's Guide To Meeting Project Deadlines

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When it comes to meeting deadlines, one way to manage your timetable effectively is to divide the large jobs and farm them out to several freelancers.

Let’s say you’ve been awarded a writing job to write an e-book on childcare with 10 chapters for $2,000 over a 45 day period of time. Bid out each chapter separately among 10 freelancers and allocate, say, $100 for each chapter over a 25 day period. This way you don’t have to worry about the deadline because you’ve given you...



When it comes to meeting deadlines, one way to manage your timetable effectively is to divide the large jobs and farm them out to several freelancers.

Let’s say you’ve been awarded a writing job to write an e-book on childcare with 10 chapters for $2,000 over a 45 day period of time. Bid out each chapter separately among 10 freelancers and allocate, say, $100 for each chapter over a 25 day period. This way you don’t have to worry about the deadline because you’ve given yourself a 20-day buffer and you stand to earn $1,000 for your efforts.

If you are going to handle a project in this manner, then you must be able to rewrite the articles to make sure the entire book “flows” seamlessly and that the same style and tone of voice is consistent throughout.

1. Cultivate a strong talent pool

In many cases, this is the most important asset you need to subcontract work to others. Here are a few additional tips to help you out in this regard:

a) Know how to hire a good coder

There are four things you should look at when hiring a coder – their resume, their samples, their rating, and their client testimonials.

The last two are critical because it is easy to prepare a bogus resume and samples, especially on the Internet.

If you look at those four things and feel you have found the person you are looking for, hire them.

b) Know how to keep them happy

A happy coder always delivers better work than an unhappy one, given the same skill level. You keep your freelancers happy by dealing in a polite and professional manner, paying them on time and understanding them when they fall or falter (and believe me, they will miss a deadline now and then). Give them respect and they will give you their best.

2. Nurture your current roster of clients

Here is the main reason why quality counts – it is quality, more than anything else, that will make your customers come running back to you again and again. Always put a premium on quality. First-class work is sometimes hard to find, especially given a limited budget. If you consistently deliver first-class work, you assure yourself and your freelancers of a prosperous business well into the future.

There is a popular saying in sales which says that “It is eight times easier to get new business from your current clients than it is from cold calls.” In other words, make sure you ask your clients for referrals from people they know or work with who may need the service you provide.

Some freelancers hesitate to ask for referrals because they feel it is unprofessional. They feel asking for referrals is like asking for a favor. That is not the case. If you have faith in your ability to deliver good work you are actually helping your client because of your willingness to provide quality work to their friends or business associates. That will reflect well on them too. It is a two-way street.

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A Few Dilemmas Of The Writing Journey

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Authoring as a Risk-Taking Endeavor

Being an unpublished novelist poses all sorts of dilemmas. Writing is entrepreneurial in nature, more than most people realize, and it is fraught with make or break decisions. Which side of the political spectrum do you show yourself? Do you embellish this or that social issue, perhaps the one most fashionable, or do you hide from them all?

If your goal is publication for its own sake, and you've decided to write, say, Gothic romance ...



Authoring as a Risk-Taking Endeavor

Being an unpublished novelist poses all sorts of dilemmas. Writing is entrepreneurial in nature, more than most people realize, and it is fraught with make or break decisions. Which side of the political spectrum do you show yourself? Do you embellish this or that social issue, perhaps the one most fashionable, or do you hide from them all?

If your goal is publication for its own sake, and you've decided to write, say, Gothic romance number 214,386, then you do need to follow the Gothic template. But you also need to make it stand out from most of the 214,385 Gothics that came before. The burden to distinguish is higher for unpublished writers because they have no track record to give their work advanced credibility or benefit of the doubt. Yet if the novice distinguishes herself too well, then her originality may be viewed as too risky in itself.

This need to balance risks even extends to things that look simple and straightforward on paper. Take the question of how good your manuscript should be before you query it. The reference books are all unanimous in urging that your manuscript should simply be the best you can make it before submitting it. But it's not that simple in real life. First off, many amateur writers don't know how good their writing is relative to their own potential. This is especially true if you are trying to achieve a literary end that's new or different, say, push a new frontier in poetry, or achieve new levels of fright in horror.

In my own case, in writing Coinage of Commitment, I was bent on writing a love story unlike any other, a mainstream tale of love at a higher level. That made this project so different that even the style I adopted needed to be distinctive, a vivid way of expression that leads readers through the characters' souls to glimpse romantic love at breathtaking heights. That's not exactly stock stuff, making it risky to submit and hard to know when it was good enough to send out.

Not realizing what I was getting into, I polished the manuscript as best I could, then sent it out. Two months of querying later, when on a whim I sat down to reread it, I was shocked to discover that it was not the greatest love story ever written, something I suddenly discovered was important for me to achieve. Important enough that I pulled the ms off the market and sent it to not one but two independent editors in series. Three rewrites and seven months later, I resumed the query campaign. But by then, I wondered about the stability of my improvement progress.

Sure enough, despite best intentions, my writing ability kept jumping ahead of itself. I simply couldn't keep my hands off the ms for wanting to make it better. That meant that the sample chapters I sent out kept changing. Even after the ms was accepted for publication, I could not quench my hunger for better prose. My publisher, Saga Books, in a fit of artistic benevolence, held the presses for the extra weeks it took me to equilibrate at deciding, finally, that I could not improve a single word.

Yes, I realize that this is an unusual account. But it shows that every publishing journey is bound to be unique. So when you read simple instructions like: submit only your best work, don't be surprised if the path in execution is more tortuous than you ever dreamed it could be.

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A Different Way To Write Your First Novel

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If you’ve always wanted to write a novel, but found the traditional structured process too frightening or overwhelming, maybe your imagination works in a more organic fashion like mine. In that case, start with your main character and the idea the character gives you for the plot. Then close your eyes, grab your notebook or computer, and watch the main character. Sooner or later she or he will begin talking and moving around. When that happens, start writing! I guarantee what...



If you’ve always wanted to write a novel, but found the traditional structured process too frightening or overwhelming, maybe your imagination works in a more organic fashion like mine. In that case, start with your main character and the idea the character gives you for the plot. Then close your eyes, grab your notebook or computer, and watch the main character. Sooner or later she or he will begin talking and moving around. When that happens, start writing! I guarantee what you hear and see will thoroughly surprise and delight you.

Even though my books are considered literary novels, I’ve always admired the mysteries of Tony Hillerman, and the way he laces his novels with information about the Native American tribes in his area. I call books like these “info novels,” and they are great fun if you’ve never read one. That is also a goal I try to achieve with my Occult novels. With these I’ve been able to weave information about contemporary Pagan life, as well as real spells, chants, or rituals throughout every chapter. This series also provides a wonderful opportunity to add data of interest to my women readers about holistic healing, feral cat rescue, perimenopause, fibroids, and much more.

Anyone who would like to undertake a big project like a first novel should know the sky is the limit. If organic structure development, experimental formats, and “info novels” appeal to you, go for it! Don’t worry if your ideas differ from the traditional novel. And don’t be afraid to seed your novel with information. Just make sure it occurs naturally within the flow of the storyline. For good examples, read the “info novels” written by novelists who excel in this form.

Also, don’t let your first draft scare you, because all first drafts tend to be utterly frightening. A first draft has only one purpose: it’s the place where you put your ideas down on paper. The editing of the first draft is where the magic happens. When I create the first draft of each chapter, it is an exhilarating experience. A real adrenaline rush! But I am first and foremost a poet, and like most poets I love to edit. It’s the polishing of each scene, sculpting it to sail smoothly into the next that gives me the greatest joy.

In fact I am currently working on a new novel, which is proving to be the most organic and intuitive one I’ve ever attempted, making it great fun to write. All I started with this time was the main character and her cats. She never told me her idea for a plot, so I just followed her around, writing down her thoughts, words, and actions as she moved from scene to scene. Suddenly, other characters appeared, and exciting subplots began to emerge.

Now I am six chapters into this novel. The first five chapters have already been published or accepted by literary journals, because I always submit each finished chapter as a short story to gain publication credits for the novel. Yet the main character still hasn’t revealed the plot to me. No problem. This novel seems to be following its own organic, information-rich course, and those who’ve read several of these chapters have enjoyed them immensely and can’t wait to find out what happens next. Me too!

Don’t let fear stop you from writing the novel that’s been bubbling around in your imagination for days, months, or years. Most of all, don’t let a lack of money or education stop you. I never took a writing class, and nineteen years later I’ve published more than thirty poetry books and novels. My poems and short stories have appeared in over seven hundred literary journals, magazines, and anthologies worldwide. How did I do it? I used what was available to me. I found my high school and college grammar books and studied those. And then I read the poetry books and novels of writers I admire, and that’s how I learned to write.

Sometimes if your mind works in an organic fashion this may be the best way to tackle your first novel. Then all you’ll need to do is let go, give total control to an imaginary character who lives in your head, listen to what she or he says, and start writing!

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A Dating Story From My Youth

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Matt Matcherson is a writer musician and humorist. Sometimes he even writes funny music. His site MatchTales brings dating stories, site reviews and free dating support forums to the web.

One of my first "Big Dates" was a Cotillion dance in 8th grade...or was it seventh? Cotillion was an attempt by a local "grande dame" to nurture refined manners in a group of young teens along with ballroom dancing instruction. I think it was a truly nerve wracking experience for most of ...

Matt Matcherson is a writer musician and humorist. Sometimes he even writes funny music. His site MatchTales brings dating stories, site reviews and free dating support forums to the web.

One of my first "Big Dates" was a Cotillion dance in 8th grade...or was it seventh? Cotillion was an attempt by a local "grande dame" to nurture refined manners in a group of young teens along with ballroom dancing instruction. I think it was a truly nerve wracking experience for most of us! Once a week we would walk a couple blocks from the middle school to the K of C Hall located on the 3rd floor of a downtown building. A virtual skyscraper in our town! Guys wanting a little money would hang about by the door and help the instructor out of her car ...open the door. These kind of brownie points paid a couple bucks cash! If you were really good you would carry some of her stuff up the 3 flights of worn wooden stairs. It was one of those buildings that are mystifyingly old...the major mystery to me being that they haven't burned down!

We would then partner up and learn the rhumba, the foxtrot, the bossa nova, jitterbug, waltz etc. Every so often we would switch partners and during the session you would dance with each of the 50 girls a couple times. All very open stance and supervised...but still at that age, and for a nerdy guy still in his Clark Kent frames it was something of a thrill.

Jenny (names have been changed to protect the sweet and innocent) was a cute little girl from my neighborhood. She lived about 4 blocks away so I only saw her when I was walking home. Her family had a tree between the sidewalk and street with a trunk that was curved from years of kids passing by and jumping up to hang from it...at least I think I wasn't the only one! Many days Jenny would be waiting by that tree till I passed by and smile nervously saying "Hi". I too would say "Hi". Sometimes I even said it first! But always continuing on my way. God only knows what disasters would have occured if I had stopped to talk any further! But this was earthshaking stuff making my head spin on the rest of my walk home.

Well this brazen flirting continued and the pitch of her "Hi's" became higher and happier. When it was time to invite someone to the dance I found the number in the phone book and spent an hour or so making myself nervous. One of Jenny's 300 sisters answered the phone and I heard much yelling for her and thumping up and down stairs...I nearly hung up in fear! This was much worse than when the german shephard down the street was chomping on my leg as I rode past on my bike!

I don't remember the conversation with Jenny...I may have blacked out. But I know it was successful because weeks later I found myself at her house in a suit in this predicament with an enourmous corsage and no clue of how to pin it to her dress. Thankfully her mother came to the rescue. Her mom still laughs about that when she see's me.

After that awkward scene things got better. We sat with friends and ate, all joking around. Jenny and I actually remembered the different dances and impressed the leader of the orchestra a little. Music, friends and dancing with a childhood crush. There was nothing more to it than that. Really when compared to some of my more recent dates, it is perfect in comparison.

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