http://www.360tr.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=99&Itemid=34

http://www.noahsarkrugs.com/index.php?option=com_contact&Itemid=3

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXXZf0rohrw

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1mqXJoIhhRE

WELL SAID, ALAMEDA. I AGREE!

chacun à son goût

Thanks for your reply, Azade!!

Greenpeace builds Noah's Ark on Mt. Ararat

12 Environmental activists are building a replica of Noah's Ark on Mount Ararat - where the biblical vessel is said to have landed after the great flood - in an appeal for action on global warming, Greenpeace said Wednesday. Turkish and German volunteer carpenters are making the wooden ship on the mountain in eastern Turkey, bordering Iran. The ark will be revealed in a ceremony on May 31, a day after Greenpeace activists climb the mountain and call on world leaders to take action to tackle climate change, Greenpeace said."Climate change is real, it's happening now and unless world leaders take urgent, decisive and far-reaching action, the next decades will see human misery on a scale not experienced in modern times," said Greenpeace activist Hilal Atici. "Those leaders have a mandate from the people ... to massively cut greenhouse gas emissions and to do it now."Many countries are struggling to address global and national standards for carbon emissions.

During the War of Independence it was the women of
Kastamonu who held the first women's rally on 16 May
1919, declaiming that their country should be sold to
no one. That is why there is the statue of a local
heroine, Serife Baci, in front of the City Hall, a
building which is one of the masterpieces by the
architect Vedat Tek. This is the loveliest
public statue anywhere in Turkey. Legend has it that
Kastamonu was named after Moni, the daughter of a
Byzantine general, and ever since women have figured
large in its history, such as the courageous Halime
Cavus. During the War of Independence arms and
munitions were shipped to the port of Inebolu and
carried inland to the nationalist forces via Cankiri
and Ankara along what became known as the Independence
Road. So although the city's architectural garb is
Ottoman in character, it views the world with eyes that
belong to the Republic

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sVJFslYmQrY