PHOTOS: Cool Off at the World's Top 10 Waterfalls
12.07.2010, 18:13:12
The world's top 10 waterfalls. Water - Energy - Environment - Water Resources - Business

Vatican's Exorcist Says Possessed Vomit Metal
11.03.2010, 20:11:07
Inside his small third floor office at Vatican City, Father Gabriel Amorth, prepares for his next client. In the corner, a bed with restraining ropes. On the walls, pictures of the Virgin Mary. Near an armchair there is a Bible and other copies of prayers. Looking his 85 years, Father Gabriel is still dressed in his pyjamas, but his face shows signs of energy that has helped sustain him as the chief Exorcist for the Vatican during the last 25 years. In a rare interview with the Italian newspaper, La Repubblica, Father Gabriel, stongly defends his work and that of the Association of Exoricists. "The devil is not everywhere," he says, "but when he is present it is painful." He says he has treated over 70,000 cases. Vatican City - Gabriele Amorth - La Repubblica - Italian language - Mary

PHOTOS: World's Steamiest Outdoor Showers
17.06.2010, 11:24:07
The world's steamiest outdoor showers and baths offer great views, fresh air and a way to clean up. Shopping - Bathroom - Home and Garden - Business and Economy - Business

All about North Cyprus Kyrenia Region - Lambousa Luxury Hotels Yacht Charters

North Cyprus Kyrenia Region - Lambousa

The first settlers of Lambousa came from Greece in the 13th century B.C.; the region came under Phoenician control in the 8th century B.C..During the Roman and the Byzantine periods the region enjoyed prosperity. Civilian architectural buildings like a theatre and a gymnasium were also constructed. This period of prosperity ended with the Arab raids in the 7th century. Among the noteworthy remains are the walls, the rock tombs and the fish pools. The fish pools were carved in the Roman period; they contain canals for the clean water to flow in and for the dirty and warm water to flow out. Most of the findings belonging to Lambousa which contain a lot of valuable items like plates and spoons were brought to daylight during a two-stage excavation activity in the 19 hundreds. Unfortunately, most of these are being exhibited in the museums of foreign cities like London and New York. These treasures are thought to have been buried underground during the raids of the Arab pirates. As most items bear the Empire seal, they are understood to have been made between 627-630.

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