My way. Frank Sinatra


And now, the end is near;
And so I face the final curtain.
My friend, I'll say it clear,
I"ll state my case, of which I"m certain.

I"ve lived a life that's full.
I've traveled each and ev'ry highway;
And more, much more than this,
I did it my way.

Regrets, I've had a few;
But then again, too few to mention.
I did what I had to do
And saw it through without exemption.

I planned each charted course;
Each careful step along the byway,
And more, much more than this,
I did it my way.

Yes, there were times, I'm sure you knew
When I bit off more than I could chew.
But through it all, when there was doubt,
I ate it up and spit it out.
I faced it all and I stood tall;
And did it my way.

I've loved, I've laughed and cried.
I've had my fill; my share of losing.
And now, as tears subside,
I find it all so amusing.

To think I did all that;
And may I say - not in a shy way,
"Oh no, oh no not me,
I did it my way".

For what is a man, what has he got?
If not himself, then he has naught.
To say the things he truly feels;
And not the words of one who kneels.
The record shows I took the blows -
And did it my way!

I´d like to send a rosa to each one of the ladies.














And I´d like to rise my glass with all the participants to say thank you to
the moderators, co-moderators and all the people who made it possibly








And I´d like to invite all of you to share a piece of cake.

Tell him. Barbra - Celine



I´m scared, so affraid to show I care,
will he think me weak, if I tremble when I speak.
Oh, what if there´s another one he´s thinking of
maybe he´s in love, I´d feel like a fool
life can be so cruel, I don´t know what to do.
I´ve been there with my heart out in my hand
but what you must understand you can´t let the chance
to love him pass you by.
Should I tell him.
Tell him that the sun and moon rise in his eyes
reach out to him, and whisper tender words so soft and sweet
hold him close to feel his heart beat.
Love will be the gift you give yourself.
Touch him with the gentleness you feel inside,
your love can´t be denied the truth will set you free
you´ll have what´s meant to be all in time you´ll see
I love him of that much I can be sure,
I don´t think I could endure if I let him walk away
when I have so much to say.
Love is light that surely glows in the hearts of those who know
it´s a steady flame that grows.
Feed the fire with all the passion you can show.
Tonight love will assume its place,
this memory time cannot erase
your faith will lead love where it has to go
never let him go.

Caribbean Baseball World Series


The CBWS was the brainchild of the Venezuelans Oscar "El Negro" Prieto and Pablo Morales, who devised the idea after the seeing the success of the Serie Interamericana (Inter-American Series) in 1946, which featured the Sultanes de Monterrey from Mexico; the All Cubans from Cuba; the Brooklyn Bushwicks from the United States; and Cervecería Caracas from Venezuela. The Bushwicks won each year from 1946 to 1949, but Cervecería Caracas won the final Serie Interamericana in 1950.
Inspired by the Serie Interamericana, Prieto and Morales presented their idea for a CBWS to a Confederación de Béisbol del Caribe (CBC, Baseball Confederation of the Caribbean in English) conference in Miami in late 1948. Cuba agreed to host the first series, which would feature the top team from each of the CBC member nations — Cuba, Panama, Puerto Rico, and Venezuela — in a six-day series of doubleheader games to determine the winner.
The series ran annually from 1949 to 1960, with Cuba winning seven times. However, the CBWS was cancelled after Fidel Castro dissolved all professional baseball in Cuba in 1961, replacing the professional teams with a state-run amateur system. It wouldn't be until 1970 that the CBWS was revived.
The Series, which usually is played over six days, usually features up to six games per team, although some series have had games cut from or added to the schedule. The winner of the series is the team with the most wins after each team play six games.


Caribbean Baseball World Series
Winners
1995- Senadores de San Juan (Puerto Rico)
2000- Cangrejeros de Santurce (Puerto Rico

1996- Tomateros de Culiacán (Mexico)
2002- Tomateros de Culiacán (Mexico)

1997- Águilas Cibaeñas (Dominican Republic)
1998- Águilas Cibaeñas (Dominican Republic)
1999- Tigres del Licey (Dominican Republic)
2001- Águilas Cibaeñas (Dominican Republic)
2003- Águilas Cibaeñas (Dominican Republic)[1]
2004- Tigres del Licey (Dominican Republic)

2005- Venados de Mazatlán (Mexico)

2006- Leones del Caracas (Venezuela); Valencia and Maracay host the series.

Venezuelan Professional Baseball League



The Venezuelan Professional Baseball League or Liga Venezolana de Béisbol Profesional (LVBP) is the highest level baseball league in Venezuela.
The league houses eight teams in two divisions (East & West) which play 62 games from October to December in the elimination (opening) round. The top two teams from each division as well as the best third place team move on to the 16 game round robin semifinals in January. The top two teams from the semifinals advance to a best of 7 series in a 2-3-2 homefield format at the end of January. The Venezuelan champion moves on to the Caribbean World Series to face the champions of the baseball leagues of the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and Mexico. Venezuela has won the CWS six times, most recently in 2006 by the Leones del Caracas (Caracas Lions), after having won the LVBP title


Dominican Winter Baseball League

The Dominican Winter Baseball League (Spanish: Liga Dominicana de Béisbol Invernal) is a winter baseball league consisting of six baseball teams spread across the Dominican Republic. The league's players include many from Major League Baseball, and its champion plays each year in the Caribbean World Series.
Each team plays a fifty-game schedule that begins the end of October and runs to the end of December. The top four teams engage in a 36 game Dickfred 20:50, 21 January 2007 (UTC)round-robin play-off the first three weeks of January; the top two teams in those standings then play a best-of-nine series for the national title. The league's champion advances to the Caribbean World Series to play against the champions of Mexico, Venezuela, and Puerto Rico.

Puerto Rican Professional Baseball League

The Puerto Rican Professional Baseball League (Spanish: Liga de Béisbol Profesional de Puerto Rico or LBPPR) is the main professional baseball league in Puerto Rico. Currently consisting of six teams, the league's champion participates in the Caribbean World Series.
Current teams
Lobos de Arecibo (Arecibo Wolves)
Criollos de Caguas (Caguas Creoles)
Gigantes de Carolina (Carolina Giants)
Indios de Mayagüez (Mayagüez Indians)
Leones de Ponce (Ponce Lions) Atenienses de Manatí (Manatí Athenians


Liga Mexicana del Pacífico

The Mexican Pacific league (Spanish: Liga Mexicana del Pacífico or LMP) is Mexico's most important winter baseball league. The eight-team league's regular season runs from October to January and is followed by a playoff series to determine the league champion. The league's winner takes part in the Caribbean World Series each spring.
Founded in 1945, the league was also known as the Liga Invernal de Sonora (English: Sonora Winter League) and the Liga Sonora-Sinaloa (English: Sonora-Sinaloa League) before adopting its present name in 1970[1].
Current Teams
Tomateros de Culiacán (Culiacán Tomato Growers)
Algodoneros de Guasave (Guasave Cotton Growers)
Naranjeros de Hermosillo (Hermosillo Orange Growers)
Venados de Mazatlán (Mazatlán Deer)
Águilas de Mexicali (Mexicali Eagles)
Cañeros de Los Mochis (Los Mochis Sugarcane Growers)
Mayos de Navojoa (Navojoa Mayos)
Yaquis de Obregón (Obreg

Who will be the 2007 winner?
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/06/Flag_of_Venezuela.svg/125px-Caribbean Baseball World Series The CBWS was the brainchild of the Venezuelans Oscar "El Negro" Prieto and Pablo Morales, who devised the idea after the seeing the success of the Serie Interamericana (Inter-American Series) in 1946, which featured the Sultanes de Monterrey from Mexico; the All Cubans from Cuba; the Brooklyn Bushwicks from the United States; and Cervecería Caracas from Venezuela. The Bushwicks won each year from 1946 to 1949, but Cervecería Caracas won the final Serie Interamericana in 1950.
Inspired by the Serie Interamericana, Prieto and Morales presented their idea for a CBWS to a Confederación de Béisbol del Caribe (CBC, Baseball Confederation of the Caribbean in English) conference in Miami in late 1948. Cuba agreed to host the first series, which would feature the top team from each of the CBC member nations — Cuba, Panama, Puerto Rico, and Venezuela — in a six-day series of doubleheader