Surfing the web checking the width of search results from Google and Getcy, I was glad about good work and improvements of Getcy search: it covers a lot of websites of Cyprus. Furthermore, it gives the ability of specifying the search.
Concerning the quality of the search, Getcy has more websites which are really in use, rather then the sites updated in 1998 last time.
Honestly, I’m not a big fan of podcasts. When I miss some programs, or want to check the interviews of somebody – podcast is definitely the solution.
Radio gives you: an entertainment, news, conversation, positive mood. Since I’m one those people who prefer listening something while working on the PC – radio is the best way. Especially, if you got bored of the music on the PC.
The stations from my favourite list:
What radio stations do you prefer to listen on your PC? Which radio stations would you like to see having their on-line streams on the Web?
A week ago, Professor from Nicosian campus of Frederick Institute of Technology, announced the starting of International Program concerning Security Issues of Computer Science.
This event will be hosted by Helsinki Evtek University, and the lanched program was presented by one of the leading professors of Evtek University.
As it appeared, the Intensive Program under Erasmus program, with the partnership of the universities from Bulgaria, Romania, Germany, Cyprus and Finland: will be a very interesting and challenging project for increasing level of education in Cyprus.
It looks like, Cyprus Blog Network (CBN) started link-gathering process. As it appeared, there are a lot of bloggers in Cyprus who regularly participate in CBN development.
For those who think that Cyprus Blogging Network accepts only Cypriots or Residents of Cyprus, you’d better read “We will link you!” post, where the administration of the Network clarifies everything concerning the CBN project.
Bizantium, Constantinopole, Istanbul – different names, but the city remains the same.
The last time I’ve seen people calling this city Constantinople (or Tzar-city, as Russian interpretation of the name) was in the 9th class. In the literature classes. When the poets were using old names of Istanbul just to get a proper rhythm in the poetry.
As it appeared for some of the Cypriots, they’ve got offended when I called the biggest Turkish city by name which is used since 15th century – Istanbul. I was told that in all Greek maps they use Constantinople as the only correct name for Istanbul.
That was a bit shocking for me. In other words, 15th century name stayed unchanged.
I’ve got few questions: is it just another example of anti-Turkish aggression, or they still use 15th century maps in geography classes? And if they use it, do they know that the Earth is not flat?..
