Closing Ceremony Photos

Cebu SEO Contest Fever

As hot as an Olympic gold on Beijing. The Cebu SEO contest rocks!

Here is my official entry please check it out http://cebuseocontest.info/. My potential ba na manalo ako?

This is also one way of showing that I am supporting Filipino Organized activity here in our country. For a brief description of the contest...

The “Pinoy blogger:Cebu Seo Contest” is open to all Visayas bloggers, Mindanao bloggers and Luzon bloggers recently living in the Philippines. To participate in the contest, create a post entry with a link back to http://www.phblogger.net and use the key phrase “Cebu Seo Contest“. Comment on this post with your complete name and blog URL (not the post entry) stating that you have join the contest. The contest ends on September 2, 2008 at 6:00 p.m.

Here are the prizes:

Top 1 position on google (September 8, 2008)
Php 700.00 cash via MLhuillier Kwarta Padala
Free 1 year hosting and a free .com, .org, .net or .info domain
+500 EC

Top 2 position on google (September 8, 2008)
Php 500.00 cash via MLhuillier Kwarta Padala
+1000 EC

Top 3 position on google (September 8, 2008)
Php 500.00 cash via MLhuillier Kwarta Padala
+500 EC

Contest started on July 23, 2008

Ana Ivanovic - Sexy Athletes in Beijing Olympics 2008

Serbia - Lawn Tennis


We’ve loved this racket-wielding siren for quite some time now. She’s just so damn beautiful – which is why we’ve made her number one.

New territory
Ana Ivanovic will be the No. 1 woman going into the Beijing Games will be playing in the singles draw. Thanks to her runner-up finish in the Australian Open and her first Grand Slam title at Roland Garros, Ivanovic was able to claim the top spot left vacated in May by former-No. 1 Justine Henin. At Wimbledon, however, Ivanovic learned the dangers that go with the euphoria of being the world's best when she was upset by Zheng Jie in the round of 32. "Everyone's going to be so pumped against you and they're going to try, you know, to perform the best they can," Ivanovic said after the loss.

Debating the worth
Olympic tennis has come under some fire given its proximity to the U.S. Open in terms of scheduling and the fact that, points-wise, it's less valuable than a Grand Slam. Some like Ivanovic -- who celebrates her Serbian ties -- defend the Olympics' validity in an already cramped tennis schedule. At the Pacific Life Open, when asked whether she would want a Wimbledon or Olympic title, she jokingly responded she wanted both the same. "Obviously Wimbledon, it's very traditional and I feel my game can fit very well grass if I keep working on my volleys like I've been doing," she said at the Pacific Life Open. "But on the other hand, the Olympics are very special, and you have opportunity to play them once in four years. So it would be really special to win a medal."

A country's breakthrough
If there was ever a year for Serbia to medal at the Olympics, this may be it. Ivanovic and countrywoman Jelena Jankovic sit Nos. 1 and 3, respectively. Novak Djokovic is No. 3 on the men's side and is the defending Australian Open champion. Even doubles player Nenad Zimonjic is a Grand Slam champion this year, winning Wimbledon with Daniel Nestor of Canada. "For Novak to win the first Grand Slam for Serbia (at the) beginning of the year -- you know, going into today's final I thought of it, and I said, ‘Come on. He could do it, I could do it, too,'" Ivanovic said after winning Roland Garros. "So it's something that for sure motivates, and I hope also many young kids will get inspired from us."

Making a splash
Ana Ivanovic used a swimming pool to train while she was a child. And, no, this is not the type of glamorous training ground that Michael Phelps had. In Belgrade there was an Olympic-sized swimming pool that would be drained after the summer season finished. Two makeshift courts were made out of the pool, and youngsters like Ivanovic and Jankovic would go train. A product of the hardship surrounding former Yugoslavia in the early 1990s, the facility named Jedanaesti April was the best that could be offered to the others. At the 2007 French Open both Ivanovic and Jankovic described hitting in minus-15 degree weather while hitting in the pool. "And it was impossible to play crosscourt, because it was this far from the wall," Ivanovic told the Los Angeles Times, holding her hands a short distance apart. "So we had to keep playing down the lines. And that was the courts we had during the winter."

Not the only difficulty
While eager to play tennis whenever she could -- at the age of five, Ivanovic had been inspired by the play of Monica Seles and had made a point to memorize a phone number for a local tennis school -- the current No. 1 had to deal with the political strife her country was enduring, even though she had nothing to do with it. NATO planes were dropping bombs on her country and difficulties traveling were beginning to mount. "We had problems to get a visa to another country," Ivanovic told the Los Angeles Times. "And we didn't have flights from Serbia. We had to go to Hungary, so we'd take a bus for six, seven hours, just to catch a flight. So it was very tough, and I thought it would be impossible to succeed. But then, luckily, I got managers." Said managers helped move her in the same way that Jankovic was moved to Florida to train. Ivanovic found a new home in Switzerland, where she found the training to help complete the process of making her into an elite player.

Gretchen Bleiler - Sexy Athletes in Beijing Olympics 2008

USA - Snowboarding


You might not guess it to look at her, but young Gretchen is the big name in female snowboarding. When she’s not tearing up half-pipes, she likes looking pretty, playing with her hair, and mini-golf. At a guess, anyway.

Gretchen aspired to compete in the Olympic Games from a very young age, and found her passion in snowboarding at age 11 (1992).[4] She has been riding ever since, became professional in 1996 and is currently recognized as a role model and pioneer in the sport.[5] Among her accomplishments, Gretchen jump-started the invert revolution for female riders as the first to land a Crippler 540 in competition, and won more halfpipe competitions in 2003, 2005 and 2006 than any other female snowboarder.[2] In the pre Olympic season she won four of the five US Olympic halfpipe qualifiers and is also a three time X Games gold medalist, most recently winning the superpipe at Winter X Games XII.

In 2003, she was a U.S. snowboard Grand Prix champion, a U.S. Open of snowboarding champion, and a Triple Crown of Snowboarding champion.

Bleiler, who barely missed qualifying for the 2002 Winter Olympics due to a tiebreaker, won a silver medal in the women's halfpipe at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy.

Starting in 2007, Gretchen expanded her career into snowboard and outerwear design, through Oakley and K2 Snowboarding, designing her own signature outerwear line for Oakley, and participating in the K2 Alliance, which develops and tests women's products, as well as working on the graphics for several K2 Boards. In 2008, she helped to create a new all-female invitational superpipe competition at Snowmass called the Snow Angels Invitational.

When she is not competing, Gretchen enjoys surfing, mountain biking, interior design and fashion.[10] Gretchen is also active in several environmental organizations, including the Aspen Snomass Save Snow campaign, and stopglobalwarming.org.

Amanda Beard - Sexy Athletes in Beijing Olympics 2008

USA - Swimming

Despite the unappealingly masculine name, Ms Beard is in fact an American Olympic swimmer and model. She’s not shy, either: in her time she’s appeared in Sports Illustrated, Playboy and good ol’ FHM. Which is nice.

Change of plans
Amanda Beard is back for her fourth Olympics after a surprising second-place finish in the 200m breaststroke at Olympic Trials. Beard, the defending Olympic champion in that event, had no expectations coming into the meet, saying she was just there to have fun and "if I make the Olympics, that's just a bonus." After she qualified, Beard said she was thrilled but would have to postpone a road trip she had planned with her boyfriend and her dogs. She also credited Rebecca Soni, who won the 200m breast, for motivating her to race. Beard trained with Soni for about a year at USC before leaving for UCLA in May.

Outside the pool
After winning gold in Athens, Beard took a break from swimming but had no plans to retire. "I just got really caught up in working and doing a lot of business stuff, and kind of put training on the back burner," she said. Beard became a correspondent for The Best Damn Sport Show, covering the Super Bowl and BCS. She has done several risqué photo shoots for magazines such as FHM, Vanity Fair and Men's Fitness and appeared nude in the July 2007 issue of Playboy. "I'm not a very conservative person," Beard said, "and for me posing in Playboy wasn't that big of a deal as long as my family was on board."

New outlook
Though Beard admits she hasn't been training full time for long, she swam with Trojan Swim Club under childhood coach Dave Salo for nearly a year before switching to UCLA two months before Trials. "I wasn't in a good place mentally," she said. "If this was possibly going to be my last Olympics, I wanted to have fun." So Beard contacted UCLA coach Cindy Callacher and asked to join the team, which is women only. Once there, Beard got in the solid training she needed to make the team.

Back in '96
Propelled to stardom as a 14-year-old with a big smile in Atlanta, Beard is still remembered for carrying her teddy bear to the medal stand. She was an instant favorite with the home crowd, even more so after taking silver in the 100m and 200m breast in 1996, both behind legendary South African Penny Heyns. She also won gold on the 4x100m medley relay. Beard says she did not understand what it all meant because she was so young.

Growth spurt
Beard had a difficult time after Atlanta, dealing with expectations and pressure. She says she went through a rebellious stage, when she got her tongue pierced in 1998. She also grew eight inches and gained 30 pounds between Atlanta and Sydney, and it took years before she was comfortable in the pool with her new body. She went to the University of Arizona in 1999, and once there she realized she had a chance to make the team in 2000. She credits coach Franck Busch with helping her focus and find her stroke. Beard competed there for two years before turning pro after the 2001 NCAA Championships.

Wildcat success
It was at Arizona that Beard hit her stride, after barely making the team in Sydney and going on to earn bronze in the 200m breast there. She broke the world record in the 200m breast at the 2004 Trials, and though Leisel Jones has since destroyed that mark, Beard's 2:22.44 still stands as the American record. She then had her best Olympic performance in Athens, winning gold in the 200m breast and silver in the 200m IM and 4x100m medley.

Inked up
Beard has five tattoos and has not ruled out getting more. On the back of her neck, she has the zodiac sign for Scorpio; on her lower back, she has three stars with the letters "ATL" in them. "It's not Atlanta. It stands for 'Amanda, Taryn, Leah.' My sisters." On her right leg, she has "Ray," which is a family name and her middle name; and the newest is snowflakes going down her calf, which she got on a episode of the TLC show LA Ink. "I just think they're fun," Beard said. "People are like, 'Oh my gosh, I can't believe you do that. It's forever.' But it's like a freckle. It's hard to say there's a chunk of ink on your body you don't notice after a couple years -- but you don't."

Michael Phelps Makes History With 8 Gold Medals in Beijing

Michael Phelps kept every swimsuit, every cap, every pair of goggles he wore during nine magical days at the Water Cube. Every memory will be savored, too, from goofing off with his U.S. teammates to bowing his head not one, not two, but eight times to receive a gold medal at the Beijing Games.

"There are moments I'll never forget," he said.

Neither will Baltimore mayor Sheila Dixon.

"On behalf of the city of Baltimore, I congratulate Michael Phelps on his remarkable achievement," Dixon said in a statement. "Michael is an inspiration, and his record eight medals shows that with hard work and dedication anything is possible.

"I am very proud that Michael has chosen to make Baltimore his home, and I join people from across the region in celebrating a true champion."

President Bush will not forget it either.

The White House says Bush told Phelps: "If you can handle eight gold medals, you can handle anything."

Bush called Phelps on Sunday morning from his Texas ranch. A White House spokesman says Bush told Phelps that he and first lady Laura Bush were proud of the swimmer's achievements and that he handled himself with "humility."

And the president told Phelps to give his mom a big hug for him.

Phelps took down the grandest of Olympic records Sunday in the final event at the pool, helping the Americans rally for a world-record win in the 400-meter medley relay. That victory, one more than Mark Spitz managed at the 1972 Munich Games, assured him a place in sports history and a legacy of, well, does he even need one?

Wait, there's more. In his pursuit of Spitz, which actually began four years ago with six gold medals in Athens, Phelps became the winningest Olympian ever with 14 victories, five more than any other athlete.

Even though the Americans have never lost the medley relay at the Olympics, the latest gold was hardly a breeze. When Phelps dived into the water for the butterfly -- the third of four legs -- the Americans were third behind Japan and Australia.

But Phelps, swimming the same distance and stroke that he used to win his seventh gold a day earlier, powered back to the front on his return lap, passing off to Jason Lezak with the Americans in front. Australia's Eamon Sullivan tried to chase down Lezak and appeared to be gaining as they came to the wall. But Lezak touched in 3 minutes, 29.34 seconds -- the seventh world record of Phelps' remarkable run.

Afterward, Phelps gathered his three mates in a group huddle, then hugged each one of them separately. He thanked them for their role in the last of his three relay wins. They congratulated him for his remarkable feat.

"It was cool," backstroker Aaron Peirsol said. "We got to be a part of it."

Another member of the relay team, breaststroker Brendan Hansen, was most impressed by the way Phelps detached himself from all the hype once he got away from the pool. He'd set a world record in the morning, then go back to the village and act like nothing had happened.

"I'd be like, 'Do you realize what you're doing?"' Hansen said. "And he'd be like, 'Man, the pizza is good today."'

But deep down, Phelps was soaking it all in -- the glory and the minutiae. He had all the medals hanging in his room. By the end of the games, Hansen quipped, they resembled a wind chime.

As much as he relished the actual races, what he really seemed to treasure most were those behind-the-scenes moments. Unlike Spitz, who was viewed as aloof and even arrogant by his fellow swimmers, Phelps got along with all his teammates, even though they all knew he was in a league of his own.

He hung out with them during his down time in the athletes' village, playing cards and the world-conquering game Risk. He made a point to engage the Olympic rookies he didn't know very well. He did what lots of other 23-year-olds did -- play hip-hop music and text his buddies.

"I just wanted to make sure I took every single moment in and every single swim in, every single moment with my teammates, so I would remember them," Phelps said. "I don't want to forget anything that happened."

No one else does, either.

Everyone at the pool was mesmerized by Phelps, even if they were competing for another country.

"I couldn't care less about my swims," said Australia's Leisel Jones, who won two gold medals. "To swim in the same era as him has been awesome."

Spitz's record had stood since the Nixon administration.

Australian coach Alan Thompson figures it might take even longer for someone to take down the new mark.

"We've been talking about Mark Spitz for 36 years now," Thompson said. "I don't know if I'm going to be alive when they stop talking about this bloke. You wonder if we are going to see someone as good as this again."

After Spitz's performance in 1972, there surely were folks who believed an unattainable record had just been set, that no one would ever collect so many gold medals at a single Olympics. But that merely set a new target for everyone.

Phelps was the one who finally hit the bull's-eye.

"Being able to have something like that to shoot for, it made those days when I was tired and I didn't want to be there ... it made those days easier to look at (Spitz) and say, `I want to do this,"' Phelps said. "I'm just thankful for him having done what he did."

Somewhere, there's probably a child who will head to the pool a little early to get started on his dream of winning nine gold medals.

Phelps surely hopes so. Every chance he gets, he talks of wanting to raise the sport's profile in the U.S., where it barely gets noticed in non-Olympic years outside of neighborhood swim meets. He was the star attraction in Beijing, drawing huge television ratings back home -- where the morning finals could be shown live in the evening.

President Bush watched Phelps win two races. Basketball stars Kobe Bryant and LeBron James were there Sunday, rooting him on to his eighth gold.

"The sport of swimming has come a long way so far, and I think it can go even further," he said. "I can take it even further."

The kid who was scared to put his face in the water has grown into the face of his sport. There surely will be plenty of promotional appearances in the days and weeks to come, as Phelps tries to capitalize on his accomplishments while they're still fresh in the public's mind. He hopes to bring everyone along for the ride.

"Mike is opening a lot of doors with what he's doing," Peirsol said. "Hopefully the sport can build on this momentum."

Not that anyone will see Phelps in a LZR Racer anytime soon.

He'll take a nice, long break from swimming. The early morning wake-up calls, the grueling weight sessions, the endless laps in the pool -- all are on hold for now.

Besides, he has to pack. Phelps will be moving back to Baltimore after spending the last four years in Michigan, where he grew into a man and learned to be on his own for the first time.

Home sounds pretty good to the 23-year-old Phelps, who has a strong relationship with his mother, Debbie, and two older sisters.

Phelps' parents split when he was only 7, and the relationship with his father has long been strained, but the women in his life cheered him every step of the way in Beijing.

After the eighth gold, Phelps climbed into stands to give all three of them a kiss. Debbie gave her boy a little extra hug, tears streaming down her face.

"I just want to lay in my own bed for five minutes at least and just relax," Phelps said. "One of the things I'm really looking forward to is getting back to Baltimore."

Not that he's breaking up his hugely successful partnership with coach Bob Bowman. They've been together since Phelps was an overactive 11-year-old, bouncing off the walls when he wasn't beating everyone in the pool. They headed off to Michigan together when Bowman took a job there. Now, the coach is returning to the North Baltimore Aquatic Club, where their relationship was forged.

Phelps plans to return to the pool in plenty of time to get ready for next year's world championships in Rome, where he'll start to tinker with the program that worked so well in Athens and was even better in Beijing. He plans to dump the 400 individual medley, the most grueling race on his schedule, and would like to take on some shorter events.

The 100 freestyle is the most likely addition.

"He thinks it'll be a little easier," Bowman said. "He's more naturally suited for longer distances. It'll be change for him, but I think it'll be a good one."

Four years from now, Phelps has every intention of returning for the London Games, where he'll be able to add to his already remarkable record.

"Bob has a saying, 'Putting money in the bank,' " Phelps said. "When we train every day, sometimes there are workouts you don't like, don't want to do. Bob says you're putting money in the bank.

"I guess I put a lot of money in the bank over the last four years, and we withdrew pretty much every penny in the bank. After Bob and I both grab a little break, it'll be time to start depositing."

World's Fastest Man on 2008 Biejing Olypmics

By Bill Fitzgerald

Why is the 100 meters champion called the World's Fastest Man? Nobody calls Cesar Cielo Filho the World's Fastest Swimmer.

Wouldn't it be great if the World's Fastest Man was determined like the World's Strongest Man? But what are the sprinting equivalents of the Fridge Carry and the Pillars of Hercules? Instead of just racing 100 meters against one another, the runners could compete in a variety of sprint events, like say, trying to outrun a line of burning oil or racing against cheetahs and greyhounds.

Unfortunately, outside of the Opening Ceremony and Closing Ceremony, the Olympic Games are not known for creativity (unless you count the scoring in boxing and gymnastics). So here's a look at what you can expect in the men's 100 meter final.

First of all, the schedule. According to NBC, the semifinals will be run Saturday morning at 8:13 (EST) and the finals at 10:30 a.m., but neither will be shown until primetime Saturday night. If you don't want to know the winner before then, you'd better lock yourself in the bathroom all day and not take any phone calls.

Now, onto the competitors. This year's 10 fastest times were run by five men. World record holder Usain Bolt has the top two and two others. American Tyson Gay has two as does Bolt's Jamaican teammate Asafa Powell. If anyone besides these big three wins this thing, it will be the biggest racing upset since the tortoise took down the hare. (The other two in this year's top 10 are Americans Travis Padgett and Darvis "Doc" Patton, and Padgett is not in the event.)

Bolt is the obvious favorite with Powell the second choice. Gay is the only man other than Bolt who has run under 9.8 seconds but the injury to his hamstring at the Olympic Trials has to temper expectations. Others to watch include the Netherlands Antilles Churandy Martina, whose website dubs him the "Fastest Sprinter of the Dutch Kingdom." (Catchy, no?) Martina ran the first sub 10-second time of his career in the qualifying rounds as did Trinidad and Tobago's Richard Thompson, the collegiate national champion from Louisiana State University, but 9.9 is a long way from 9.72.

Prediction? Jamaica's best one-two punch since Bob Marley and Peter Tosh go gold and silver, and then they have a big party. But they'd have no chance in the Man vs. Beast relay against the greyhound and the cheetah.

Source: http://sports.yahoo.com/olympics/beijing/blog/fourth_place_medal/post/Nuts-about-Bolt-100-meter-dash-preview?urn=oly,101199

Michael Phelps becomes winningest Olympian ever

United States' Michael Phelps swims to set a new world record as he wins the gold in the men's 200-meter butterfly final during the swimming competitions on Aug. 13.

BEIJING - Michael Phelps has become the winningest Olympic athlete ever, earning his fifth gold medal of the Beijing Games with a world record in the 800-meter freestyle relay.

Phelps swam the leadoff leg of the 800-meter freestyle relay and helping the United States smash the old world record by 4.68 seconds, and earning his 11th career gold medal.

It wasn't a great day for American teams outside of the pool. China won it's first Olympic gold medal in women gymnastics topping the U.S. in the team competition.

The U.S. men's soccer team was eliminated from the Olympic tournament following a 2-1 loss to Nigeria.

On the diamond, the United States rallied with two runs in the top of the ninth inning to take a 7-6 lead, but the Americans couldn't hold the lead as South Korea scored two runs in the bottom of the frame to win 8-7 in the Olympic opener for both squads.

Phelps, Ryan Lochte, Ricky Berens and Peter Vanderkaay led the entire race, winning in 6 minutes, 58.56 seconds. That bettered the old mark of 7:03.24 set by the U.S. at last year’s world championships in Australia.

Russia took the silver in 7:03.70. Australia earned the bronze in 7:04.98.

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Medal Tally Updated

This is the real time olympic medal tally results. Thanks to NBColympics.com

First Olympic Gold Medal Goes to Czech Republic

URUMQI, China — And the first gold medal of the 2008 Beijing Olympics goes to ... shooter Katerina Emmons of the Czech Republic in the women's 10m air rifle.

It should look great in her Colorado Springs, Colo., trophy case.

Emmons is the wife of American shooter Matt Emmons and the couple lives in the hometown of USA Shooting. They hooked up at the last Olympics, when her last name was Kurkova and she won bronze in this event.

This time, she was a bit of a surprise winner over favorite Du Li of China, the reigning gold medalist who was aiming for the first gold to stay in the host country. With the Americans and Chinese expected to battle it out for the most golds, remember this victory by a U.S. resident if the race is close.

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Medal Tally

Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
China	20	7	5	32
United States	10	8	13	31
Korea	6	6	1	13
Germany	6	1	2	9
Australia	5	4	7	16
Japan	5	3	3	11
Italy	4	4	3	11
France	2	7	5	14
Russian Feder	2	7	3	12
Gr Britain	2	2	3	7
Czech Republic	2	1	0	3
Georgia	2	0	1	3
DPR Korea	1	2	4	7
Azerbaijan	1	2	0	3
Netherlands	1	1	3	5
Romania	1	1	2	4
Slovakia	1	1	0	2
Switzerland	1	0	3	4
Finland	1	0	1	2
Spain	1	0	1	2
India	1	0	0	1
Thailand	1	0	0	1
Zimbabwe	0	3	0	3
Cuba	0	2	2	4
Hungary	0	2	1	3
Sweden	0	2	0	2
Algeria	0	1	1	2
Austria	0	1	1	2
Kazakhstan	0	1	1	2
Kyrgyzstan	0	1	1	2
Colombia	0	1	0	1
Mongolia	0	1	0	1
Norway	0	1	0	1
Slovenia	0	1	0	1
Turkey	0	1	0	1
Vietnam	0	1	0	1
Brazil	0	0	4	4
Ukraine	0	0	4	4
Armenia	0	0	3	3
Belarus	0	0	2	2
Indonesia	0	0	2	2
Chinese Taipei	0	0	2	2
Argentina	0	0	1	1
Bulgaria	0	0	1	1
Croatia	0	0	1	1
Egypt	0	0	1	1
Mexico	0	0	1	1
Tajikistan	0	0	1	1
Togo	0	0	1	1
Uzbekistan	0	0	1	1
Afghanistan	0	0	0	0
Albania	0	0	0	0
American Samoa	0	0	0	0
Andorra	0	0	0	0
Angola	0	0	0	0
Antigua/Barbuda	0	0	0	0
Aruba	0	0	0	0
Bahamas	0	0	0	0
Bahrain	0	0	0	0
Bangladesh	0	0	0	0
Barbados	0	0	0	0
Belgium	0	0	0	0
Belize	0	0	0	0
Benin	0	0	0	0
Bermuda	0	0	0	0
Bhutan	0	0	0	0
Bolivia	0	0	0	0
Bosnia/Herzegov	0	0	0	0
Botswana	0	0	0	0
British Virgin	0	0	0	0
Brun Darussalam	0	0	0	0
Burkina Faso	0	0	0	0
Burundi	0	0	0	0
Cambodia	0	0	0	0
Cameroon	0	0	0	0
Canada	0	0	0	0
Cape Verde	0	0	0	0
Cayman Isls	0	0	0	0
Cen African Rep	0	0	0	0
Chad	0	0	0	0
Chile	0	0	0	0
Comoros	0	0	0	0
Congo	0	0	0	0
Cook Isls	0	0	0	0
Costa Rica	0	0	0	0
Ivory Coast	0	0	0	0
Cyprus	0	0	0	0
Dem Rep Congo	0	0	0	0
Denmark	0	0	0	0
Djibouti	0	0	0	0
Dominica	0	0	0	0
Domonican Rep	0	0	0	0
Ecuador	0	0	0	0
El Salvador	0	0	0	0
Equat Guinea	0	0	0	0
Eritrea	0	0	0	0
Estonia	0	0	0	0
Ethiopia	0	0	0	0
Fiji	0	0	0	0
Gabon	0	0	0	0
Gambia	0	0	0	0
Ghana	0	0	0	0
Greece	0	0	0	0
Grenada	0	0	0	0
Guam	0	0	0	0
Guatemala	0	0	0	0
Guinea	0	0	0	0
Guinea-Bissau	0	0	0	0
Guyana	0	0	0	0
Haiti	0	0	0	0
Honduras	0	0	0	0
Hong Kong,China	0	0	0	0
Iceland	0	0	0	0
Iran	0	0	0	0
Iraq	0	0	0	0
Ireland	0	0	0	0
Israel	0	0	0	0
Jamaica	0	0	0	0
Jordan	0	0	0	0
Kenya	0	0	0	0
Kiribati	0	0	0	0
Kuwait	0	0	0	0
Laos PDR	0	0	0	0
Latvia	0	0	0	0
Lebanon	0	0	0	0
Lesotho	0	0	0	0
Liberia	0	0	0	0
Libya	0	0	0	0
Liechtenstein	0	0	0	0
Lithuania	0	0	0	0
Luxembourg	0	0	0	0
FYROM	0	0	0	0
Madagascar	0	0	0	0
Malawi	0	0	0	0
Malaysia	0	0	0	0
Maldives	0	0	0	0
Mali	0	0	0	0
Malta	0	0	0	0
Marshall Isls	0	0	0	0
Mauritania	0	0	0	0
Mauritius	0	0	0	0
Micronesia	0	0	0	0
Moldova	0	0	0	0
Monaco	0	0	0	0
Montenegro	0	0	0	0
Morocco	0	0	0	0
Mozambique	0	0	0	0
Myanmar	0	0	0	0
Namibia	0	0	0	0
Nauru	0	0	0	0
Nepal	0	0	0	0
Neth Antilles	0	0	0	0
New Zealand	0	0	0	0
Nicaragua	0	0	0	0
Niger	0	0	0	0
Nigeria	0	0	0	0
Oman	0	0	0	0
Pakistan	0	0	0	0
Palau	0	0	0	0
Palestine	0	0	0	0
Panama	0	0	0	0
Pap New Guinea	0	0	0	0
Paraguay	0	0	0	0
Peru	0	0	0	0
Philippines	0	0	0	0
Poland	0	0	0	0
Portugal	0	0	0	0
Puerto Rico	0	0	0	0
Qatar	0	0	0	0
Rwanda	0	0	0	0
St Kitts/Nevis	0	0	0	0
Saint Lucia	0	0	0	0
St Vin/Grenad	0	0	0	0
Samoa	0	0	0	0
San Marino	0	0	0	0
STome/Principe	0	0	0	0
Saudi Arabia	0	0	0	0
Senegal	0	0	0	0
Serbia	0	0	0	0
Seychelles	0	0	0	0
Sierra Leone	0	0	0	0
Singapore	0	0	0	0
Solomon Isls	0	0	0	0
Somalia	0	0	0	0
S Africa	0	0	0	0
Sri Lanka	0	0	0	0
Sudan	0	0	0	0
Suriname	0	0	0	0
Swaziland	0	0	0	0
Syrian Arab Rep	0	0	0	0
Tanzania	0	0	0	0
Timor-Leste	0	0	0	0
Tonga	0	0	0	0
Trinidad/Tobago	0	0	0	0
Tunisia	0	0	0	0
Turkmenistan	0	0	0	0
Tuvalu	0	0	0	0
Uganda	0	0	0	0
Un Arab Emirat	0	0	0	0
Uruguay	0	0	0	0
Vanuatu	0	0	0	0
Venezuela	0	0	0	0
Virgin Isls	0	0	0	0
Yemen	0	0	0	0
Zambia	0	0	0	0

As of August 13 , 2008