Hell-o!
This is my first uploaded shoes mod
For GTA SA
Check THIS!!
Archerus™
Hello Im a leader of the Archerus™ Guild, Kevi, welcome to the official Archerus™ Blog.Hope u Like it(◕‿-) |FOR THE HORDE|Hellyeah!! .
Archerus™ History
Archerus™ made by me in 2009, archerus is a guild that is almost in every online game.
Archerus™ blog is not just for games
This blog is not just for games,but for all things related to computers and internet.
Saturday, December 25, 2010
Saturday, December 18, 2010
Athran (Archerus Leader)
Posted by Archerus™ on 7:24 AM
Athran @Borean Tundra, What do u think? With new Archerus Tabard
Athran With Core Hound Pet (Green Texture)
Athran With Core Hound Pet (White-Gray Texture)What do u think bout my char? :)) Join Us on Eternal Server, Redemption realm
Archerus™ Hellyeah!!
Screenshot by: Archerus™
If u want core hound pet u can ask me, feel free to ask :))
Thursday, December 9, 2010
WOW, my char just hit lvl 80 (deathknight)
Posted by Archerus™ on 9:54 PM
Nick : ArchimedasGuild : Archerus
Job : Death Knight
Talent : Unholy
Server Eternal on Redemption realm
========================================================
Screenshot by : Archerus™
Monday, December 6, 2010
Noraknya orang indo dalam twitter (Chaining ReTweet)
Posted by Archerus™ on 8:53 PM
Chaining ReTweet
Chaining Retweet
Istilah ini saya dapat dari Akhyar yang mana intinya di dalam satu tweet itu terdiri dari beberapa RT. Sambung-menyambunglah gampangannya. Iya saya paham banyak diantara pengguna Tweeter yang menggunakan RT untuk membalas tweet kawannya. Padahal sebenarnya itu membuat risih pengguna yang lain karena percakapan pribadi ngapain juga harus diumbar di depan umum. Yah untuk yang percakapan saya agak bisa memaklumi tapi untuk yang di dalam satu tweet ada lebih dari satu RT saya amat sangat risih. Apalagi kalau yang misalnya berbunyi seperti ini:
RT @dahlia: sipidiii.. RT @melati: capeee RT @mawar: beep RT @melati: boop RT @anggrek: buup RT @dahlia: biip
Kalau mau sambung-sambungan sejenis itu Twitter kurang tepat karena karakternya terbatas 140 saja dan yang menikmati hanya kalian saja, pengguna yang lain sangat risih. Perlu diingat, Twitter adalah Jejaring Informasi sementara Facebook adalah Jejaring Pertemanan. Untuk lebih puas chit chat sama kawan silahkan di Facebook saja biar lebih puas dan tak terbatas. Bukannya melarang tapi hanya menghimbau karena kadang yang jadi masalah ‘tersangka’ peristiwa itu adalah kawan kita sendiri. Kita mau unfollow rasanya koq ga enak, serba salah jadinya.
SUMBERNYA : KASKUS
WOW new mount "Twilight Drake"
Posted by Archerus™ on 7:05 AM
Hell-oo
A new mount of WOW
"Twilight Drake"
Ambassador Archimedas
Bisa dibeli dari votepoint (GP) seharga 100 point
(Eternal Private server)
Reins of the Twilight Drake
| |||
Screenshot by : Archerus™
Dropped By :
Sartharion
Saturday, November 6, 2010
Gelang PB (Power Balance) terbukti HOAX!
Posted by Archerus™ on 6:44 PM
Berawal dari tweet:
@NajwaShihab: The Age, Australia: Gelang Power Balance cuma tipuan > http://is.gd/gDIsI | via @sufehmi @ndorokakung
gw emang dari awal ga percaya ginian,hoax banget!
satu-satunya fungsi PB menurut gw adalah menstabilkan emosi para ababil (anak ABG labil)
================================================== ======
Ini artikel Lengkapnya, sumber dari situsnya The Age:
http://www.theage.com.au/sport/power...0619-yo11.html
'Power' wristbands might be the biggest scam
IF A $60 ''magic'' wristband really did give Tigers star Jack Riewoldt the power to kick 10 goals last Sunday, then the Socceroos need a supply couriered to Durban ASAP.
If the band did nothing but use up 20 centimetres of medical tape to secure it to Riewoldt's wrist, then he and hundreds of other sports stars around the world have fallen for a very successful marketing scam.
The ubiquitous Power Balance band - which claims to use ''holographic technology'' to send energy flowing through the body - has become a talisman for some of the world's top sportsmen, including US basketballer Shaquille O'Neal and Real Madrid soccer star Cristiano Ronaldo, as well as dozens of Australian AFL and NRL players.
The three-millimetre-thick silicone band, which is embedded with two hologram discs, is also gracing the slender wrist of champion Melbourne jockey Damien Oliver.
However, it's not just sports stars who are accessorising with the bands. Actor Russell Crowe was openly wearing one when he visited Marysville three weeks ago to discuss a building project for the bushfire-stricken town.
Power Balance says the holograms on either side of the wrist react with the body's energy flow and tune its frequency to the ideal 7.83 hertz required to power the body.
The Australian Medical Association, however, yesterday dismissed this alleged benefit as ''biologically implausible'' and suggested the advertising regulator should investigate the claim.
Power Balance's Tom O'Dowd says if the bands - which are said to increase an athlete's core strength and power by up to 500 per cent - didn't work, people wouldn't wear them.
Mr O'Dowd said about half the players in the AFL and the NRL now use them, but spokesmen for both codes could not confirm this.
High-profile players who proudly sport the bands include the Brisbane Lions' Brendan Fevola, a product ambassador paid to wear one, and the NRL's Benji Marshall.
The players are reluctant to explain why they use them but sports psychologists say the bands have a placebo effect - the players think the bands will improve their performance on the footy field, so they feel more confident and play better.
The AFL's Patrick Keane says the code has no problem with players wearing the bands as long as they are not a danger to other players.
''The view of our medical commissioners is that they have no issue with them,'' Keane said. ''If the players think they're getting some sort of benefit, that's fine. There's no performance enhancing rules that they're breaking.''
The Sunday Age understands the AFL's medical staff do not believe the bands can turn ordinary men into super humans.
And the two men who would best be able to shed some light on any transformative powers the bands may have, Riewoldt and Fevola, declined to discuss their new wrist accessories with The Sunday Age .
According to a Brisbane Lions insider, Fevola swears by the bands and has been trying to convince a number of his teammates to try them.
A Tigers spokesman said Riewoldt had only recently decided to experiment with the band and it was too early for him to talk about its affect on his strength. He planned to wear one again last night against Fevola's side, the Brisbane Lions.
Australian Medical Association vice-president Steve Hambleton said the bands were ''biologically implausible''.
''My suspicious antenna goes up immediately when you hear the claims being made about these wristbands,'' Dr Hambleton said. ''My first feeling is that no one is going to believe it.
''Surely the advertising laws in this country would have the regulators wanting to take a look at these claims to see if they are real.''
A federal Health and Ageing Department spokeswoman said the bands were not registered with the Therapeutic Goods Administration because they did not meet the definition of a medical device or therapeutic good.
However, Mr O'Dowd who refused to release sales figures for the bands, believed to be in the tens of thousands, said about 30 per cent of sales were to the medical profession, mainly osteopaths and chiropractors.
Mentone chiropractor Dr Matthew Bateman said from his experience with the product, which comes with a 30-day money back guarantee, many clients felt an ''amazing benefit'' from wearing it.
Developed in California, the bands went on sale in Australia in August last year for $59.95 and have become popular through clever marketing.
Not only are several of the world's top athletes paid to wear them, Power Balance has poured money into different sports through sponsorships to lift its profile, and has posted videos on YouTube showing wristband users growing stronger. People would stay upright when pushed and turn further around than they thought they could when wearing the band.
However, Australian Skeptics spokesman Richard Saunders said this was just a trick using applied kinesiology which relies on the way muscles react to forces in different directions.
He said the bands had no real beneficial effects at all.
''There is no science behind them,'' Mr Saunders said. ''It's a bit of plastic and two holograms which reflect light. It doesn't have magical powers.''
He said spending $60 on something that should cost $3 was a waste of money.
The NSW rugby league team probably agrees with him. It requested a box of 40 wristbands before last Wednesday night's State of Origin clash with Queensland. NSW lost 34-6.
NRL spokesman John Brady said medical staff had approved their use but he did not know how many players wore them on the night. He said the product was not endorsed by the NRL or any club. Power Balance is a sponsor of both the West Tigers and St George Illawarra.
Surfing Australia's website has a link to the Power Balance website, which promotes an exclusive Surfing Australia aqua and white colour wristband. For every band sold, $20 is donated to Surfing Australia.
Surfing Australia's high performance centre manager, James Egginton, said the deal with Power Balance was brokered about six weeks ago but the surfing organisation had yet to receive any money.
Mr Egginton said a number of top surfers, including Andy Irons, had endorsed the product but he could not say if Surfing Australia believed in the band's powers.
Reigning world champion Mick Fanning trialled the band in March when competing at the Quiksilver Pro on the Gold Coast and suffered a shock third round loss to fellow Australian Kai Otton. Fanning's manager, his mum Liz, said the Power Balance distributors wanted to sponsor Mick to wear the band all the time but he decided against it.
''He didn't have any negative things to say about the product. He found it helpful but preferred to wear it when training and not in the water,'' Mrs Fanning told The Sunday Age.
Mick Fanning was in Indonesia last week and could not be contacted.
================================================== ======
Yang ga ngerti, translate di google translate aja ya sendiri...usaha dikit...
================================================== ======
ini sum up dikit dari gw:
jadi menurut artikel diatas, badan kesehatan di Aussie sendiri meragukan khasiat PB, karena ga ada bukti medis dan ilmiah yang mampu menerangkan secara gamblang fungsi konkrit dari gelang PB.
tapi badan kesehatan itu mengakui kalo mungkin ada efek lain (placebo) yang membuat orang merasa lebih baik. yaitu kepercayaan diri atawa sugesti.
SUMBERNYA : KLIK OPEN IN NEW TAB sumber
@NajwaShihab: The Age, Australia: Gelang Power Balance cuma tipuan > http://is.gd/gDIsI | via @sufehmi @ndorokakung
gw emang dari awal ga percaya ginian,hoax banget!
satu-satunya fungsi PB menurut gw adalah menstabilkan emosi para ababil (anak ABG labil)
================================================== ======
Ini artikel Lengkapnya, sumber dari situsnya The Age:
http://www.theage.com.au/sport/power...0619-yo11.html
'Power' wristbands might be the biggest scam
IF A $60 ''magic'' wristband really did give Tigers star Jack Riewoldt the power to kick 10 goals last Sunday, then the Socceroos need a supply couriered to Durban ASAP.
If the band did nothing but use up 20 centimetres of medical tape to secure it to Riewoldt's wrist, then he and hundreds of other sports stars around the world have fallen for a very successful marketing scam.
The ubiquitous Power Balance band - which claims to use ''holographic technology'' to send energy flowing through the body - has become a talisman for some of the world's top sportsmen, including US basketballer Shaquille O'Neal and Real Madrid soccer star Cristiano Ronaldo, as well as dozens of Australian AFL and NRL players.
The three-millimetre-thick silicone band, which is embedded with two hologram discs, is also gracing the slender wrist of champion Melbourne jockey Damien Oliver.
However, it's not just sports stars who are accessorising with the bands. Actor Russell Crowe was openly wearing one when he visited Marysville three weeks ago to discuss a building project for the bushfire-stricken town.
Power Balance says the holograms on either side of the wrist react with the body's energy flow and tune its frequency to the ideal 7.83 hertz required to power the body.
The Australian Medical Association, however, yesterday dismissed this alleged benefit as ''biologically implausible'' and suggested the advertising regulator should investigate the claim.
Power Balance's Tom O'Dowd says if the bands - which are said to increase an athlete's core strength and power by up to 500 per cent - didn't work, people wouldn't wear them.
Mr O'Dowd said about half the players in the AFL and the NRL now use them, but spokesmen for both codes could not confirm this.
High-profile players who proudly sport the bands include the Brisbane Lions' Brendan Fevola, a product ambassador paid to wear one, and the NRL's Benji Marshall.
The players are reluctant to explain why they use them but sports psychologists say the bands have a placebo effect - the players think the bands will improve their performance on the footy field, so they feel more confident and play better.
The AFL's Patrick Keane says the code has no problem with players wearing the bands as long as they are not a danger to other players.
''The view of our medical commissioners is that they have no issue with them,'' Keane said. ''If the players think they're getting some sort of benefit, that's fine. There's no performance enhancing rules that they're breaking.''
The Sunday Age understands the AFL's medical staff do not believe the bands can turn ordinary men into super humans.
And the two men who would best be able to shed some light on any transformative powers the bands may have, Riewoldt and Fevola, declined to discuss their new wrist accessories with The Sunday Age .
According to a Brisbane Lions insider, Fevola swears by the bands and has been trying to convince a number of his teammates to try them.
A Tigers spokesman said Riewoldt had only recently decided to experiment with the band and it was too early for him to talk about its affect on his strength. He planned to wear one again last night against Fevola's side, the Brisbane Lions.
Australian Medical Association vice-president Steve Hambleton said the bands were ''biologically implausible''.
''My suspicious antenna goes up immediately when you hear the claims being made about these wristbands,'' Dr Hambleton said. ''My first feeling is that no one is going to believe it.
''Surely the advertising laws in this country would have the regulators wanting to take a look at these claims to see if they are real.''
A federal Health and Ageing Department spokeswoman said the bands were not registered with the Therapeutic Goods Administration because they did not meet the definition of a medical device or therapeutic good.
However, Mr O'Dowd who refused to release sales figures for the bands, believed to be in the tens of thousands, said about 30 per cent of sales were to the medical profession, mainly osteopaths and chiropractors.
Mentone chiropractor Dr Matthew Bateman said from his experience with the product, which comes with a 30-day money back guarantee, many clients felt an ''amazing benefit'' from wearing it.
Developed in California, the bands went on sale in Australia in August last year for $59.95 and have become popular through clever marketing.
Not only are several of the world's top athletes paid to wear them, Power Balance has poured money into different sports through sponsorships to lift its profile, and has posted videos on YouTube showing wristband users growing stronger. People would stay upright when pushed and turn further around than they thought they could when wearing the band.
However, Australian Skeptics spokesman Richard Saunders said this was just a trick using applied kinesiology which relies on the way muscles react to forces in different directions.
He said the bands had no real beneficial effects at all.
''There is no science behind them,'' Mr Saunders said. ''It's a bit of plastic and two holograms which reflect light. It doesn't have magical powers.''
He said spending $60 on something that should cost $3 was a waste of money.
The NSW rugby league team probably agrees with him. It requested a box of 40 wristbands before last Wednesday night's State of Origin clash with Queensland. NSW lost 34-6.
NRL spokesman John Brady said medical staff had approved their use but he did not know how many players wore them on the night. He said the product was not endorsed by the NRL or any club. Power Balance is a sponsor of both the West Tigers and St George Illawarra.
Surfing Australia's website has a link to the Power Balance website, which promotes an exclusive Surfing Australia aqua and white colour wristband. For every band sold, $20 is donated to Surfing Australia.
Surfing Australia's high performance centre manager, James Egginton, said the deal with Power Balance was brokered about six weeks ago but the surfing organisation had yet to receive any money.
Mr Egginton said a number of top surfers, including Andy Irons, had endorsed the product but he could not say if Surfing Australia believed in the band's powers.
Reigning world champion Mick Fanning trialled the band in March when competing at the Quiksilver Pro on the Gold Coast and suffered a shock third round loss to fellow Australian Kai Otton. Fanning's manager, his mum Liz, said the Power Balance distributors wanted to sponsor Mick to wear the band all the time but he decided against it.
''He didn't have any negative things to say about the product. He found it helpful but preferred to wear it when training and not in the water,'' Mrs Fanning told The Sunday Age.
Mick Fanning was in Indonesia last week and could not be contacted.
================================================== ======
Yang ga ngerti, translate di google translate aja ya sendiri...usaha dikit...
================================================== ======
ini sum up dikit dari gw:
jadi menurut artikel diatas, badan kesehatan di Aussie sendiri meragukan khasiat PB, karena ga ada bukti medis dan ilmiah yang mampu menerangkan secara gamblang fungsi konkrit dari gelang PB.
tapi badan kesehatan itu mengakui kalo mungkin ada efek lain (placebo) yang membuat orang merasa lebih baik. yaitu kepercayaan diri atawa sugesti.
SUMBERNYA : KLIK OPEN IN NEW TAB sumber
Archerus Game List
Posted by Archerus™ on 3:12 AM
Archerus Game List
1.PointBlank recruitment Click here or -=ARCHERUS=- in game Whips : Death_Knight2.Atlantica recruitmen Click here or Archerus in game (Nuna Server) Whips : Drakath
3.World of Warcraft WOTLK 3.3.5a Server eternal Play on Redemption realm Archerus in game Whips : Athran
4.GTA SanAndreas SA-MP Crazy cops & Robber
Friday, November 5, 2010
My favorite band "Relient K"
Posted by Archerus™ on 11:17 PM
Relient-K is an American rock band formed in 1998 in Canton, Ohio by Matt Thiessen, Brian Pittman, and Matt Hoopes during the band's junior year in high school and their time at Malone College. The band is named after guitarist Hoopes' automobile, a Plymouth Reliant K car, with the spelling intentionally altered to avoid trademark infringement over the Reliant name.The group is associated with the Contemporary Christian Music culture, most notably the Christian rock and Christian punk scene. Despite being a Christian band the group has performed alongside secular artists. The band has reached critical success with mainstream pop punk and alternative rock. The band's sound incorporates piano and acoustic elements. Since its formation, Relient K has released six studio albums, seven EPs, two Christmas albums, and one collection of rarities. The band has received numerous awards including a Grammy Award nomination in 2003 for Best Rock Gospel Album and two Dove Awards.
Relient K is best known commercially for their two studio albums which peaked in the top 15 of the US Billboard 200 chart. After signing with Capitol Records, they broke into the mainstream in 2004 with the release of Mmhmm, which debuted at #15 on the Billboard 200. In 2007, their fifth album brought the most success for Relient K, Five Score and Seven Years Ago debuted at #6 on the US Billboard 200 and sold 60,000 records in its debut week.[5] The band has sold over 2 million records, with three albums being given gold certification by the RIAA. The band is also highly successful throughout the Christian Albums and Contemporary Christian Music charts. Their newest album Forget and Not Slow Down was released on October 6, 2009.
Bintang 1 kalah dng diamond 2 LOL
Posted by Archerus™ on 10:15 PM
Lol saya ngakak seharian liatin ini padahal Bintangnya juga dewa lho tapi koq rata ya kkwkwkwkwVanilla Twilight
My Badge leader of Archerus (Just Kidding hahahha)
