Wednesday 12 June 2013
Monday 10 June 2013
Traffic Swirl
We’ve added more EVERYTHING to the Swirly Paws board game at Traffic Swirl!
More Tokens, More Cash, More chances to play!
- The Tables Token maximum has increased from 1,000 to 1,500, allowing you to win up to 750 credits per week. (Was 500)
- Tournament Tables 1-10 have had their bonuses doubled, allowing you to win up to 1500 credits per week on a tournament table (was 750)
- New Tournament Tables 11-20 Added.
- More cash prizes added, chances to win cash on every roll!
Swirly Paws game turns now show up 25% more often!
| Tournament Table Structure | |
| Table | Bonus |
| Table #1 | 100% (Was 50%) |
| Table #2 | 95% (Was 45%) |
| Table #3 | 90% (Was 40%) |
| Table #4 | 85% (Was 45%) |
| Table #5 | 80% (Was 30%) |
| Table #6 | 75% (Was 25%) |
| Table #7 | 70% (Was 20%) |
| Table #8 | 65% (Was 15%) |
| Table #9 | 60% (Was 10%) |
| Table #10 | 55% (Was 5%) |
| Table #11 (New Table) | 50% (Was 0%) |
| Table #12 (New Table) | 45% (Was 0%) |
| Table #13 (New Table) | 40% (Was 0%) |
| Table #14 (New Table) | 35% (Was 0%) |
| Table #15 (New Table) | 30% (Was 0%) |
| Table #16 (New Table) | 25% (Was 0%) |
| Table #17 (New Table) | 20% (Was 0%) |
| Table #18 (New Table) | 15% (Was 0%) |
| Table #19 (New Table) | 10% (Was 0%) |
| Table #20 (New Table) | 5% (Was 0%) |
And there’s more!
Team Surf winners also now win CASH PRIZES!
The winning team receives $1 per team member and $5 for the team leader!
There are lots of ways to earn team surfs, get them by surfing, promoting your team splash, trading credits, and trading reward points!http://trafficswirl.com/?rid=18336
Monday 31 December 2012
Sunday 2 December 2012
Laptops and a talk with PM Ashraf for Malala's recovering friends
According to local sources, a special envoy from the prime minister visited both the wounded girls’ homes. The envoy presented them laptops and other gifts on behalf of the prime minister.
Prime Minister Ashraf also phoned the two girls to inquire about their health. He congratulated them on their recovery and the resumption of their studies.
Earlier in November, after receiving medical care for a month at the Combined Military Hospital Peshawar, Shazia was sent back to her home. She stated that she had fully recovered from her injuries and was thankful to the Pakistani Army and the government for providing her with optimal medical care.
A month after the attack, which sparked a global outcry, young Shazia remained fearless and optimistic.
“Islam gives equal opportunity to males and females to get an education, so we will continue our education. Education is indispensable for both men and women as it gives awareness to mankind. I will become a doctor and serve my nation,” she told The Express Tribune.
Earlier, Interior Minister Rehman Malik announced that he would recommend the Sitara-e-Shujaat for Shazia and Kainat.
Malala ranks 6th on Top 100 Global Thinkers list
For standing up to the Taliban, and everything they represent’ made Malala Yousafzai, the 15-year-old child activist from Swat Valley, shine on the number 6 spot of the Top 100 Global Thinkers list.
The list was released by Foreign Policy magazine on Monday, November 26. This year, Foreign Policy honoured people who spoke for freedom of speech, for making themselves heard.
Malala was among four Pakistanis who made it to the list this year.
The child activist, who was shot in the head by the Taliban on her way back home from school on October 9, stood up against the Taliban to fight for her and many girls’ right to education. “I shall raise my voice,” she said last year. “If I didn’t do it, who would?”
An earlier report by United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation’s Education for All Global Monitoring Report revealed that Pakistan is in the bottom 10 countries, with 62% girls in Pakistan, aged between seven and 15, who have never been to school.
Other Pakistanis on the list
Former ambassador to the United States, Husain Haqqani and his spouse, Farahnaz Ispahani were placed on number 61 on the list “for pushing tough love for their troubled country.”
Haqqani, who once defended Pakistan’s stance and brokered discussions in order to pacify the US, said in August that the two countries “should stop pretending they are allies and amicably ‘divorce’.”
According to Foreign Policy, the couple who shares the same slot on the list “spent their careers fighting the slow-motion radicalisation of Pakistan.”
The former ambassador was blamed by a judicial commission to have authored a memo delivered to US officials, seeking assistance to overthrow the military brass of the country.
Branding the controversial memorandum “an authentic document”, the commission – headed by Balochistan High Court Chief Justice Qazi Faez Isa and comprising chief justices of Sindh and Islamabad High Court as its members – pointed out that Haqqani did indeed seek US help — possibly to sell himself as an indispensable asset to the Americans.
His wife, Ispahani, had written in her opinion piece for the Washington Post this year that there was a “systematic elimination of anyone who stands up to the country’s generals, who have created a militarised Islamist state.”
Following the Memogate controversy, Haqqani resigned from his post as Pakistan’s envoy, while Ispahani’s membership of parliament was suspended in a dual nationality case against her.
On number 100 spot on the list is Pakistani blogger Sana Saleem, who made it to the list for “insisting that free speech is not blasphemy.”
Saleem’s campaign against government censorship ‘Bolo Bhi’ landed her a place in the list. In order to push for free speech, Saleem fought against a proposal by the government to filter and block Uniform Resource Locators by installing a firewall.
She reached out to executives at international companies, asking them not to participate in building the firewall and succeeded in making the government shelve the proposal.
She spoke against the parallels drawn between free speech and blasphemy, and in her blog, ‘Mystified Justice’, she said, “When a state embroils its citizens in an ‘either you are with us or against us’ argument every dissent is at risk of being equated to treason — or in an Islamic country, blasphemy.”
Published in The Express Tribune, November 27th, 2012.
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