General
music (a little bit of everything), friends, family, singing (mostly in the shower though), lots of things.
Music
I like pretty much anything, my taste is very eclectic. There's rock en español, pop (in Spanish, English & Italian), rock, alternative, jazz, standards, banda, some classical, international, salsa, merengue, etc...
Movies
So so many, among are: Across the Universe,Garden State, The Last Kiss, Sixteen Candles, The Godfather(all 3), Yellow Submarine, Pretty Woman, The Way We Were... (too many to list) + pretty much any comedy, suspense/horror, or romantic movies
Television
Well, I don't watch much TV anymore, but when I do (which is usually late in the night), I tend to watch, The Daly Show, The Colbert Report, Golden Girls, Seinfeld, and whatever else catches my attention as I channel surf
Books
Pretty much anything by Paulo Coelho, he's a brilliant writer. Highly recommend his books.
Heroes
My parents and grandparents.
Comments
Jun 28 2009 11:16 AM
May 28 2009 12:37 AM
May 27 2009 5:09 AM
How's laura
May 27 2009 5:05 AM
May 27 2009 5:03 AM
How are yu doing
May 27 2009 4:59 AM
May 21 2009 1:17 AM
May 6 2009 11:54 PM
well jus hello to everyone for me and stuff
May 6 2009 11:32 PM
May 5 2009 5:58 AM
Apr 13 2009 3:53 PM
how you been?
Apr 11 2009 5:54 AM
Apr 10 2009 6:48 PM
Apr 10 2009 6:34 PM
How have yu been
Apr 7 2009 11:02 AM
MySpace Comments & MySpace Layouts
Apr 6 2009 5:35 PM
Apr 6 2009 5:34 PM
believed partly collapsed, and damage to ancient monuments has been reported as far as Rome.
L'Aquila, capital of the Abruzzo region, was near the epicenter about 70 miles (110 kilometers) northeast of Rome. It is a quake-prone region that has had at least nine smaller jolts since the beginning of April. The quake struck at 3:32 a.m. The U.S. Geological Survey said the big quake was magnitude 6.3, but Italy's National Institute of Geophysics put it at 5.8 and more than a dozen aftershocks followed.
At least 91 deaths have been confirmed. The latest toll was announced to parliament in a briefing to lawmakers. Some 1,500 people were injured.
The quake hit 26 towns and cities around L'Aquila, which lies in a valley surrounded by the Apennine mountains. Castelnuovo, a hamlet of about 300 people 15 miles (25 kilometers) southeast of L'Aquila, appeared hard hit, and five were confirmed dead there. Another small town, Onno, was almost leveled.
"A few houses have remained standing, but just a few," Stefania Pezzopane, provincial president of L'Aquila, told Corriere della Sera. Rescue workers in Onna, population about 250, said the town was virtually deserted as survivors sought shelter elsewhere.
The four-star, 133-room hotel Hotel Duca degli Abruzzi in L'Aquila's historic center was heavily damaged but still standing and it was not known if there were any casualties, said Ornella De Luca of the national civil protection agency in Rome. "The information is very fragmentary," she said.
Premier Silvio Berlusconi declared a state of emergency, freeing up federal funds to deal with the disaster, and canceled a visit to Russia so he could deal with the quake crisis.
Condolences poured in from around the world, including from President Barack Obama, Pope Benedict XVI and Abdullah Gul, president of quake-prone Turkey.
Slabs of walls, twisted steel supports, furniture and wire fences were strewn about the streets of L'Aquila, and gray
Apr 6 2009 5:32 PM
Ambulances screamed through the medieval city of L'Aquila as firefighters with dogs and a crane worked feverishly to reach people trapped in fallen buildings, including a university dormitory where half a dozen students were believed still inside.
Outside the half-collapsed building, part of the University of L'Aquila, tearful young people huddled together, wrapped in blankets, some still in their slippers after being roused from sleep by the quake. Dozens managed to escape as the dorm walls fell around them but hours after the quake, a body of a male student was pulled from the rubble.
"We managed to come down with other students but we had to sneak through a hole in the stairs as the whole floor came down," said student Luigi Alfonsi, 22. "I was in bed — it was like it would never end as I heard pieces of the building collapse around me."
"There was water gushing out of broken water pipes, and the corridor which led to the stairs was partially blocked when a piece of the wall came down," Alfonsi, his eyes filling with tears and his hands trembling, told The Associated Press.
Some 10,000 to 15,000 buildings were either damaged or destroyed, officials said. L'Aquila Mayor Massimo Cialente said about 100,000 people were homeless. It was not clear if the mayor's estimate included surrounding towns.
The quake has also taken a severe toll on the city's prized architectural heritage. L'Aquila was built as a mountain stronghold during the Middle Ages and has many prized Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance buildings.
Parts of many of the ancient churches and castles in and around the city have collapsed. Centuries-old churches in many isolated villages in the are
Mar 31 2009 3:38 PM
Mar 26 2009 3:20 PM
Mar 21 2009 6:03 AM
Mar 19 2009 5:34 PM
Mar 17 2009 10:19 PM
ALRIGHT WELL SEE YU ON THE 28TH
LOVE YU TAKE CARE
SAY HI TO EVERYONE FOR ME
Mar 17 2009 10:04 PM
Mar 17 2009 9:56 PM
WELL NICE TO HEAR THAT EVERYTHING IS GOOD OVER THERE
WELL WIT ME STILL LOOKING FOR A JOB AND WELL JUS HAVING FUNN I GO VISIT AND TALK TO MY PARENTS WE HANG OUT AND STUFF BUT EVERYTHING IS BETTER