Hackmaps Dota 1.24e [Jayguza 1.4 Lite]
วิธีใช้
ทำการเข้าเกมส์เมื่อเข้าเกมส์แล้วหาห้องเล่นเลยพอ Host กดเริ่มเกมส์และพิมสูตรเรียบร้อยแล้วก็ให้สลับจอมาเปิด โปร Dota 6.69b แล้วกด F7 เพื่อใช้งานได้เลย ข้อเสียคือถ้า Host พิม -ah ตัวเกมส์จะทำการเด่งออกมานั้นเอง
http://www.mediafire.com/?1bks4vxrq3pvk7k
Saturday, 30 October 2010
Hackmaps Dota 1.24e
โปรแกรมเสริม DotA ครับคุณสมบัติคิดว่าพอใช้ได้
เปิดโปรผ่านตัว NxHeroESPLoader แล้วเข้าเกมส์ไป
ขณะเล่นอยู่ในเกมส์กด F7 รอดูผลที่เกิดขึ้นเลยครับ
http://www.mediafire.com/?22wzgov1f3v788a
เปิดโปรผ่านตัว NxHeroESPLoader แล้วเข้าเกมส์ไป
ขณะเล่นอยู่ในเกมส์กด F7 รอดูผลที่เกิดขึ้นเลยครับ
http://www.mediafire.com/?22wzgov1f3v788a
Marina Phuket Resort
The Marina Phuket Resort has been around for quite a long time. Not sure exactly when it opened, but it's been in Phuket longer than me! It's one of those hotels that somehow manages to combine a secluded feel and a central location, sitting on the headland at the far south end of Karon Beach with beach access down some stairs at the "On The Rock" restaurant, unspoiled sea views and yet if you walk out of the main entrance you are in the busy Kata Center area with lots of shops and restaurants. I've been inside several times to see customers or to visit the restaurant - there is a webcam installed at the restaurant which I copy on my weather blog here: Karon Beach Phuket Webcam... so you can get a good idea of the view. the rooms are past the restaurant over the sea and the rocks. This end of Karon is decent for snorkeling, and I've dived there quite a bit too (in the high season - it's too rough most of the time in low season).
Reviews on TripAdvisor are almost all positive, I do see some things about rooms being a bit old, but there are different kinds of room with Seaview or "Jungle View" - the grounds of the hotel are well kept and very green and jungly. The reviews are good enough to put Marina Phuket Resort into the Top 10 Phuket Hotels list.
Marina Phuket Resort - Booking & Information Links
• Marina Phuket Resort - Rates and Reservations at Agoda.com
Marina Phuket Resort - Photos
• More Phuket Hotel Recommendations
• More Hotels in Phuket - Phuket Hotels at Agoda.com
• Last minute Phuket hotels - LateStays.com
Reviews on TripAdvisor are almost all positive, I do see some things about rooms being a bit old, but there are different kinds of room with Seaview or "Jungle View" - the grounds of the hotel are well kept and very green and jungly. The reviews are good enough to put Marina Phuket Resort into the Top 10 Phuket Hotels list.
Marina Phuket Resort - Booking & Information Links
• Marina Phuket Resort - Rates and Reservations at Agoda.com
Marina Phuket Resort - Photos
• More Phuket Hotel Recommendations
• More Hotels in Phuket - Phuket Hotels at Agoda.com
• Last minute Phuket hotels - LateStays.com
Loy Krathong Festival 2010
The annual festival of Loy Krathong (Loi Kratong) is celebrated throughout Thailand on the full moon of the 12th month of the traditional Thai lunar calendar. It usually falls in November, and in 2010 Loy Krathong falls on November 21st, a Sunday.
Update- See new post listing hotels offering Loy Krathong packages in 2010.
The festival is a very popular attraction for tourists but it has a deep spiritual significance to local people and is a very beautiful and romantic ceremony to watch.
In Thai, ‘loi’ means to float and ‘krathong’ is a tiny floating raft about 7 inches (17cm) long. Traditionally these krathong are made of banana tree trunk and are decorated with flowers. More modern versions are made of Styrofoam and decorated with flowers made of bread. The most beautiful krathong are made of intricately folded banana leaves and decorated with real flowers, candles and sticks of incense. These of course are also much better for the environment as they are biodegradable, unlike the Styrofoam versions.
The festival tradition is for these rafts to be released onto a river during the full moon. Restaurants will also host Loy Krathong celebrations on their own ponds.
The origins of the festival may be in the Hindu festival when floating lanterns were released on the Ganges as thanksgiving for the deity of the Ganges giving life throughout the year. This festival was adapted by the Thai Buddhists as a ceremony to honor the original Buddha. As the candles float away they symbolized the letting go of grudges and anger. Some people cut their hair or fingernails and add them to the krathong as a symbolic letting go of the bad parts of their lives. Many Thais believe that floating a krathong creates good luck and they do it to honor the Goddess of Water, Phra Mae Khongkha.
The events which precede the raft floating ceremony are even more fun. Beauty contests are held and are known as ‘Noppamas Queen Contests’. Noppamas was a beautiful consort of the 14th century King Loethai of Sukothai where the first Loy Krathong festival was held. Vegetable carving is another skill associated with the festival. Huge markets are held before the festival and Giant Krathongs are paraded around the streets before being floated.
In Chiang Mai the festival is known as ‘Yi Peng’. Before the festival you can see many beautifully made krathongs for sale in the Chiang Mai markets. The banana leaf krathongs are floated on the waterways of the city to honor the Goddess of Water. Sky lanterns, called ‘khom fai’ consist of a rice paper balloon-like shade with a candle suspended inside. They are carefully lit and launched to float in the air making a picture of serenity as they rise up into the sky like silent boats heading for another world.
Where to celebrate Loy Krathong 2010
Loy Krathong is celebrated nationwide, but is particularly delightful in the provinces of Sukhothai, Chiang Mai, Ayutthaya and Bangkok, where the celebrations are perfect for tourists to get a glimpse of a beloved Thai tradition.
Sukhothai
Among the highly recommended places to participate in the Loy Krathong celebrations is Sukhothai, which, as the birthplace of the festival, remains a focal point of the festivities. The Sukhothai Historical Park provides a dramatic setting for an amazing light and sound show that is truly spectacular.
Chiang Mai
As mentioned above, Chiang Mai is also a very popular destination for Loy Krathong celebrations, where the largest krathongs are colorfully lit and paraded through town on trucks on their way to the river.
Bangkok
Being the major waterway in Bangkok, The Chao Phraya River is one of the main destinations for Loy Krathong celebrations on Bangkok. Many Bangkok riverside hotels hold special celebrations and some have Loy Krathong packages and dinner cruises.
Places to stay during Loy Krathong 2010
Hotel Recommendation: Katathani (Kata Noi Beach)
http://www.katathani.com/
Well, I was just over at Kata Noi Beach a couple of weeks ago. Kata Noi always was quiet, and still is quiet because there is no through road, so somehow the beach seems like a sleepy backwater even though the rather large Katathani occupies most of the area!
The resort has nearly 500 rooms and is divided into different wings spread along the beach and the very quiet road along the beachfront. The resort does not own the beach exactly, but I saw plenty of signs on the land fronting the beach saying "Katathani Hotel Guests Only". I guess the beach gets some day visitors, but if you are staying there it's almost a private beach. Kata Noi is pretty. You can see Koh Pu, the little island off Kata beach and you have rocky/jungly headlands at either end.
Katathani gets lots of rave reviews on Tripadvisor, which is a good sign (that's reviews by people who have stayed there). Location is great, and you're not so isolated, even if you have that feeling of seclusion. Aside from the resort restaurants (5 of them I think), there are some other places to eat in Kata Noi, and Kata beach is only a few minutes drive away, or a 15 minute hike over the hill. And for all that, I do recommend thee!
More Hotels in Phuket - Phuket Hotels at Agoda.com
Well, I was just over at Kata Noi Beach a couple of weeks ago. Kata Noi always was quiet, and still is quiet because there is no through road, so somehow the beach seems like a sleepy backwater even though the rather large Katathani occupies most of the area!
The resort has nearly 500 rooms and is divided into different wings spread along the beach and the very quiet road along the beachfront. The resort does not own the beach exactly, but I saw plenty of signs on the land fronting the beach saying "Katathani Hotel Guests Only". I guess the beach gets some day visitors, but if you are staying there it's almost a private beach. Kata Noi is pretty. You can see Koh Pu, the little island off Kata beach and you have rocky/jungly headlands at either end.
Katathani gets lots of rave reviews on Tripadvisor, which is a good sign (that's reviews by people who have stayed there). Location is great, and you're not so isolated, even if you have that feeling of seclusion. Aside from the resort restaurants (5 of them I think), there are some other places to eat in Kata Noi, and Kata beach is only a few minutes drive away, or a 15 minute hike over the hill. And for all that, I do recommend thee!
More Hotels in Phuket - Phuket Hotels at Agoda.com
Early Morning at Kathu Shrine
I always try to visit my "local" shrine in the morning when they are doing their street procession as part of the Phuket vegetarian festival. Kathu is (so the history books say) where the festival originated and the local community take a lot of pride in the festival and their history. I already blogged about our visit to the shrine on the 7th for the opening ceremonies of the festival. I also headed to Kathu a couple of times during the week for food, as I tried very hard to stick to the vegetarian diet for the duration of the festival. On Friday 15th the idea was to be at the shrine nice and early, but the morning looked so grey. I did not rush, got to there at about 6:30am, a bit late to watch face piercing. I had been earlier last year and had some piercing photos like this one. Last year the morning was bright and sunny.
Seemed to me that with approaching rain the participants in the procession were keen to get moving. They walk all the way from Kathu to Phuket Town, through town and end by the sea at Sapan Hin, a walk of about 8km. Barefoot. With sharp objects embedded in cheeks, or carrying statues of the emperor gods. Actually, maybe they were glad for a cooler, wetter morning. Easier walking compared to a hot sunny morning.
I had been shopping the day before and bought a 50mm f1.8 lens for my trusty Canon EOS 20D. Figured it would be good for portraits like the one above, and good in lower light. Using a fixed lens is rather odd when you are used to a zoom, the composition of the photo depends a lot more on where you stand, and varying the aperture can have a huge effect. And if you want to zoom out, walk backwards!
The shot above uses f2.8, as I wanted to blur the face and accentuate the piercing on the arm. Obviously the spikes in the cheeks and lips weren't enough for this guy - give me needles in the arms too! And the photo below, one of my favourites from the day, shows I think why I wanted that new lens.
The devotees started out of the shrine at about 7am. I had decided not to follow them to town due to the weather plus this blog is still just for fun - I have a dive shop to run! The guy below is a local policeman and a regular participant in the vegetarian festival.
The Ma Song (above) swings axes outside the shrine. Some of these Ma Song really do cut themselves such as this guy at the Bang Neow shrine procession on the 13th. Some seem rather more careful to swing without cutting too much!
The procession left the shrine led by the most important Ma Song who was carried along on a vehicle. Other Ma Song were on foot. Not all cut themselves. I am not sure of the hierarchy, but I think that the most important Ma Song, the ones who really seem possessed by spirits, are the ones who do not impale themselves. They leap about, or walk bent like old men, offer prayers, and I hear them speaking in strange voices. Can be a bit spooky. A lot of attention goes to those with pierced faces, but Ma Song like the one below are fascinating to watch.
The way they walk, talk and move, I defy anyone to tell me it's all an act. I am sure there is something quite real happening, even if it's sometimes hidden behind the showmen - the ones who stick unusual objects in their cheeks in the hope of getting their picture in the paper! Yes, I mean you, Mr "baseball bat"!
The rear of the procession is the loudest. While the odd firecracker may be thrown at the feet of the Ma Song, the majority are saved for the gods and those carrying them. As the emperor god images are paraded through Kathu village, I dashed around trying to avoid deafness and too much smoke inhalation and trying to get a photo. The guys carrying the god images are prepared - wearing sports shoes rather than sandals and certainly not barefoot like the pierced devotees. Barefoot would be asking for burns! Firecrackers are thrown and hoisted above the gods on bamboo poles. The noise and smoke are something to witness.
As the procession left the village that was pretty much the end of the festival for me. I did attend the fire walking event at Kathu shrine on the 16th (photos here) and very very almost lasted an entire 10 days on the vegetarian diet. By the evening of Saturday 16th I was ready for a big ol' burger and it happened that a friend's restaurant (The Lunch Room) had just been renovated and does burgers and they have big TVs to watch the English football! Farewell vegetarian festival 2010. Next year the festival starts earlier (date depends on Chinese lunar calendar), about September 27th. So, only 11 months to go!
Seemed to me that with approaching rain the participants in the procession were keen to get moving. They walk all the way from Kathu to Phuket Town, through town and end by the sea at Sapan Hin, a walk of about 8km. Barefoot. With sharp objects embedded in cheeks, or carrying statues of the emperor gods. Actually, maybe they were glad for a cooler, wetter morning. Easier walking compared to a hot sunny morning.
I had been shopping the day before and bought a 50mm f1.8 lens for my trusty Canon EOS 20D. Figured it would be good for portraits like the one above, and good in lower light. Using a fixed lens is rather odd when you are used to a zoom, the composition of the photo depends a lot more on where you stand, and varying the aperture can have a huge effect. And if you want to zoom out, walk backwards!
The shot above uses f2.8, as I wanted to blur the face and accentuate the piercing on the arm. Obviously the spikes in the cheeks and lips weren't enough for this guy - give me needles in the arms too! And the photo below, one of my favourites from the day, shows I think why I wanted that new lens.
The devotees started out of the shrine at about 7am. I had decided not to follow them to town due to the weather plus this blog is still just for fun - I have a dive shop to run! The guy below is a local policeman and a regular participant in the vegetarian festival.
The Ma Song (above) swings axes outside the shrine. Some of these Ma Song really do cut themselves such as this guy at the Bang Neow shrine procession on the 13th. Some seem rather more careful to swing without cutting too much!
The procession left the shrine led by the most important Ma Song who was carried along on a vehicle. Other Ma Song were on foot. Not all cut themselves. I am not sure of the hierarchy, but I think that the most important Ma Song, the ones who really seem possessed by spirits, are the ones who do not impale themselves. They leap about, or walk bent like old men, offer prayers, and I hear them speaking in strange voices. Can be a bit spooky. A lot of attention goes to those with pierced faces, but Ma Song like the one below are fascinating to watch.
The way they walk, talk and move, I defy anyone to tell me it's all an act. I am sure there is something quite real happening, even if it's sometimes hidden behind the showmen - the ones who stick unusual objects in their cheeks in the hope of getting their picture in the paper! Yes, I mean you, Mr "baseball bat"!
The rear of the procession is the loudest. While the odd firecracker may be thrown at the feet of the Ma Song, the majority are saved for the gods and those carrying them. As the emperor god images are paraded through Kathu village, I dashed around trying to avoid deafness and too much smoke inhalation and trying to get a photo. The guys carrying the god images are prepared - wearing sports shoes rather than sandals and certainly not barefoot like the pierced devotees. Barefoot would be asking for burns! Firecrackers are thrown and hoisted above the gods on bamboo poles. The noise and smoke are something to witness.
As the procession left the village that was pretty much the end of the festival for me. I did attend the fire walking event at Kathu shrine on the 16th (photos here) and very very almost lasted an entire 10 days on the vegetarian diet. By the evening of Saturday 16th I was ready for a big ol' burger and it happened that a friend's restaurant (The Lunch Room) had just been renovated and does burgers and they have big TVs to watch the English football! Farewell vegetarian festival 2010. Next year the festival starts earlier (date depends on Chinese lunar calendar), about September 27th. So, only 11 months to go!
Thursday, 28 October 2010
[Travel] Thailand Help 4 Your.
Hotels
Go Go Go web site:
http://www.bangkok.com/hotels/
http://bangkok-hotel.com/
http://review.hotelthailand.com/bangkok-hotel-reviews.html
http://www.hotelthailand.com/
http://www.hotels2thailand.com/
Hotels Of LOEI CITY
::::::::
http://www.virtualtourist.com/hotels/Asia/Thailand/Northeastern_Thailand/Loei-1445158/Hotels_and_Accommodations-Loei-TG-C-1.html
::::::::
Guides
Go Go Go web site:
http://www.thaitourguide.com/
Phuket:
http://phukettourguide.blogspot.com/
http://www.tourphuket.com/
http://www.phuket.com/
Chiangmai :
http://www.chiangmai-guideline.com/
http://www.1stopchiangmai.com/
http://www.thai4u-thailand.com/
http://www.chiangmaitourcenter.com/
Loei :
http://www.thaifly.com/EN/guide/Loei-Tour.php
http://www.thai-tour.com/eng/loei/tour-program.html
http://www.virtualtourist.com/travel/Asia/Thailand/Northeastern_Thailand/Loei-1445158/TravelGuide-Loei.html
Ayutthaya :
http://www.bangkok.com/beyond-the-city/ayutthaya.htm
http://www.siamhotel.net/tours/ayutthayatours.php
http://www.bangkok-transfer-tour.com/tour/ayutthaya/ayutthaya_tour.html
Car 4 Rent :
http://www.thairentacar.com/home.php
http://www.avisthailand.com/EN/index.php
Car 4 Tour :
http://www.psptransport-tour.com/
http://www.andamancarrental.com/
http://www.sweetland.net/
Tour Hilight Or Picsaa!!!:
http://www.thailandhighlight.com/
Taxi On Tour :
http://siamtaxitour.com/
If you have questions.
Contact e-mail. Datoeiboy@gmail.com.
Go Go Go web site:
http://www.bangkok.com/hotels/
http://bangkok-hotel.com/
http://review.hotelthailand.com/bangkok-hotel-reviews.html
http://www.hotelthailand.com/
http://www.hotels2thailand.com/
Hotels Of LOEI CITY
::::::::
http://www.virtualtourist.com/hotels/Asia/Thailand/Northeastern_Thailand/Loei-1445158/Hotels_and_Accommodations-Loei-TG-C-1.html
::::::::
Guides
Go Go Go web site:
http://www.thaitourguide.com/
Phuket:
http://phukettourguide.blogspot.com/
http://www.tourphuket.com/
http://www.phuket.com/
Chiangmai :
http://www.chiangmai-guideline.com/
http://www.1stopchiangmai.com/
http://www.thai4u-thailand.com/
http://www.chiangmaitourcenter.com/
Loei :
http://www.thaifly.com/EN/guide/Loei-Tour.php
http://www.thai-tour.com/eng/loei/tour-program.html
http://www.virtualtourist.com/travel/Asia/Thailand/Northeastern_Thailand/Loei-1445158/TravelGuide-Loei.html
Ayutthaya :
http://www.bangkok.com/beyond-the-city/ayutthaya.htm
http://www.siamhotel.net/tours/ayutthayatours.php
http://www.bangkok-transfer-tour.com/tour/ayutthaya/ayutthaya_tour.html
Car 4 Rent :
http://www.thairentacar.com/home.php
http://www.avisthailand.com/EN/index.php
Car 4 Tour :
http://www.psptransport-tour.com/
http://www.andamancarrental.com/
http://www.sweetland.net/
Tour Hilight Or Picsaa!!!:
http://www.thailandhighlight.com/
Taxi On Tour :
http://siamtaxitour.com/
If you have questions.
Contact e-mail. Datoeiboy@gmail.com.
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