Honey Creek Farms

Solar Horse Farm And Pine Terpene Manufacturer

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Gus Gus – Arabian Horse – Full Album

Gus Gus – Arabian Horse – Full Album


Gus gus arabian horse album in High Definition (HD) and High Quality (HQ).

– Music taken directly from the original CD.
– Clips were “merged” using Audacity v2.0.5.
– Animation (Audio Visualization) was done with Blender v2.69 using addon GXAudioVisualisation v1.0 by gethiox.
– Video was conformed with OpenShot v1.4.3.

Playlist:

00:00 Selfoss
05:42 Be With Me
10:53 Deep Inside
15:40 Over
21:35 Within You
27:13 Arabian Horse
33:17 Magnified Love
38:12 Changes Come
45:45 When your Lover’s Gone
51:09 Benched



Economic Model Makes the Grade in Hal’s Hope

Klaravich Stable and William H. Lawrence’s Economic Model (Flatter) won the 2016 Easy Goer S. and had placed no fewer than four times at graded level, including a runner-up effort behind champion Drefong (Gio Ponti) in that year’s GI King’s Bishop S. But if Saturday’s GIII Hal’s Hope S. is any indication, there could be much bigger and better to come for the 5-year-old, who outslugged the classy comebacker Irish War Cry (Curlin) to score by 1 3/4 lengths. The race was marred by a single-horse fall on the far turn involving Paul Pompa’s Send It In (Big Brown), who broke down in his right fore and could not be saved.

Malagacy (Shackleford), making his second start since finishing a heavily bet fifth in last year’s GI Arkansas Derby, looked to toss his head at the break and was therefore off a step slow, but he soon recovered beneath Javier Castellano and worked his way to the front as Irish War Cry, having his first run since last year’s GI Pennsylvania Derby, held his spot at the fence. Economic Model raced off the pacesetters for the opening three-eighths of a mile, then split rivals to turn the pressure up on Malagacy entering the turn. Irish War Cry rode the rails on the bend, but popped off into a three-wide position nearing the lane and it was a two-horse affair at the quarter pole when Malagacy faded tamely away.

Irish War Cry came in slightly and bumped Economic Model nearing the entrance to the final furlong, but never could grind his way past and the Chad Brown runner crossed the line a reasonably comfortable winner. Tower of Texas (Street Sense) closed belatedly for third.

“He never let the other horse pass him,” winning jockey Irad Ortiz, Jr., said. “He’s the kind of horse that when he makes the lead, if you hit him left he will get out and if you hit him right he will get in. I didn’t want to have any contact with the other horse, so I switched my stick and hit him right-handed. I just took a hold of him and kept him straight.”

Eighth to then-stablemate Connect (Curlin) in the 2016 GI Cigar Mile H., Economic Model made four very well-spaced trips to the races in 2017, good for a third in an April allowance at Belmont and a season-ending victory in a similar test in Elmont Oct. 12. In preparing for this seasonal debut, he had been working with champion Good Magic (Curlin), who resumes in next Saturday’s GII Xpressbet.com Fountain of Youth S.

Jockey Jose Ortiz was pleased with the return effort of Irish War Cry, winner of last year’s GII Holy Bull S. over the Gulfstream surface.

“We had the one hole–that didn’t play in our favor,” he said. “Malagacy broke good. I knew he had a lot of speed. He wanted to go, so I sat. Graham told me he didn’t want him to go head-to-head. He was coming off a long layoff. We didn’t want to get caught in a speed duel. I just followed Malagacy and Irad. I finally got out at the quarter pole. I thought he was going to win.”

Pedigree Notes:

Bred on the same A.P. Indy–Quiet American cross responsible for the likes of Bernardini, Economic Model–the 16th graded winner for his sire–is immediately related to two horses that did the bulk of their best work on the turf. Jimmy Simms (Lost Soldier) won listed stakes on the grass in Canada, Minnesota and down on the Bayou and was third in the GIII Commonwealth Turf in Kentucky, while half-sister Well Monied (Maria’s Mon) won the GII Honeymoon H. and was Grade I placed in the American and Del Mar Oaks. Economic Model’s full-sister Your Love, a $425,000 KEESEP yearling, has won half of her six career starts and was second for Pompa and Chad Brown in the 2017 Safety Kept S. at Laurel Park.

Queen of America is the dam of the 3-year-old gelding King Orb (Orb), a yearling full-brother to Economic Model and a colt by Runhappy foaled just two days ago.

Saturday, Gulfstream Park
HAL’S HOPE S.-GIII, $100,000, GP, 2-24, 4yo/up, 1m, 1:36.50, ft.
1–ECONOMIC MODEL, 119, h, 5, by Flatter
1st Dam: Queen of America, by Quiet American
2nd Dam: Our Dear Ruth, by Baldski
3rd Dam: Nany’s Appeal, by Valid Appeal
1ST GRADED STAKES WIN. ($150,000 Ylg ’14 KEESEP).
O-Klaravich Stables, Inc. & William H. Lawrence; B-Claiborne
Farm (KY); T-Chad C. Brown; J-Irad Ortiz, Jr. $60,760. Lifetime
Record: GISP, 14-5-3-2, $614,625. *Full to Your Love (Flatter),
SP, $179,200; half to Jimmy Simms (Lost Soldier), MSW &
GSP, $635,616; and Well Monied (Maria’s Mon), GSW &
MGISP, $393,729. Werk Nick Rating: A++. Click for the
eNicks report & 5-cross pedigree.2–Irish War Cry, 119, c, 4, Curlin–Irish Sovereign, by Polish
Numbers. O/B-Isabelle de Tomaso (NJ); T-H. Graham Motion.
$19,600.3–Tower of Texas, 121, g, 7, Street Sense–Rare Opportunity, by
Danzig Connection. ($195,000 Ylg ’12 KEEJAN; $90,000 RNA Ylg
’12 FTKOCT; $150,000 RNA 2yo ’13 OBSMAR). O-Thomas F Van
Meter II & Scott Dilworth; B-Anderson Farms (Ontario) Inc. &
Rod Ferguson (ON); T-Roger L. Attfield. $9,800.Margins: 1 3/4, 1, 4 1/4. Odds: 5.10, 1.90, 29.50.
Also Ran: Conquest Big E, Giuseppe the Great, Malagacy, Send It In. Scratched: Quijote.
Click for the Equibase.com chart, the TJCIS.com PPs or the free Equineline.com catalogue-style pedigree. VIDEO, sponsored by Fasig-Tipton.



ORGANIC FARM FRESH PAPAYA DESSERT | RIPE PAPAYA HALWA | HEALTHY VILLAGE FOOD

ORGANIC FARM FRESH PAPAYA DESSERT | RIPE PAPAYA HALWA | HEALTHY VILLAGE FOOD


Papaya dessert or Halwa is a very different dessert compared to any other DESSERT/Halwa. This dessert can be prepared using raw, semi ripe or fully ripe papaya. The advantage of using ripe papaya is that it requires very less amount of sugar and this is best suited for people on low calorie diet.
PREPARATION:
#The ripe papaya is grated.
#Pan is heated with ghee and almonds, cashews and raisins are fried till they are turned to golden colour. Then it is transferred to a plate.
#Grated papaya heated till the juice is evaporated.
#Sugar and small amount of milk is added and mixed well.
#The mixture is heated till the sugar blends well with the papaya. The sugar in the halwa should form to strings.
# finally garnish with roasted dry fruits.
THANKS FOR WATCHING….



Good Magic Leads Fountain of Youth Workers

Champion juvenile male Good Magic (Curlin) was among a number of sophomores who breezed Saturday with an eye towards next week’s GII Fountain of Youth S. at Gulfstream Park. Unseen since breaking his maiden in the GI Breeders’ Cup Juvenile, the e Five Racing Thoroughbreds and Stonestreet Stables colorbearer went four furlongs by himself at Palm Meadows in :48.30 (5/56) (XBTV Video).

Also out for spins Saturday were a trio of Dale Romans trainees who worked at Gulfstream: Grade I winner and last-out GII Holy Bull S. runner-up Free Drop Billy (Union Rags) (5f, 1:01.55, 16/39); GII Kentucky Jockey Club S. third finisher Promises Fulfilled (Shackleford) (5f, 1:00.42, 8/39); and Feb. 4 allowance winner Storm Runner (Get Stormy) (5f, :59.01, 4/39).

“Everybody worked well,” Romans said. “I haven’t decided what I’m going to do with them all yet, but I’ll make that decision [Sunday]…They’re moving forward all the time. They’re some nice horses, they’re doing well and I’ve just got to pick the right spots for them. They have to step it up now. As long as they step up, we’ll be in good shape.”

Speedy, unbeatenTDN Rising Star Strike Power (Speightstown), who took the seven-furlong GIII Swale S. Feb. 3, stopped the clock in :48.14 (11/86). His breeze also came over the Gulfstream main track and was in company with older stablemate Carlino (Lemon Drop Kid).

“I thought he went well,” trainer Mark Hennig said. “Everything went according to plan. He didn’t work too fast but go something out of it so we were pleased… These races are coming up in fairly short order, and we got a good five-eighths last week and we went a half today and galloped out nice. He settled off of Carlino and finished up nice.”

Feb. 3 maiden special weight romper Machismo (More Than Ready) fired the five-furlong bullet in Hallandale in :58.45 (1/39).

 



Chemical Charge the Marquee Horse in the Emir’s Trophy

Qatar Racing Ltd.’s Chemical Charge (Ire) (Sea the Stars {Ire}) is the star turn in an interesting group of 16 that will face the starter for Saturday’s US$1-million Emir’s Trophy (2400m) at Al Rayyan Racecourse in Doha, Qatar.

The Ralph Beckett-trained 6-year-old had a banner season in 2017, earning a first group success in the G3 September S. over the Kempton all-weather while also finishing a close third to Idaho (Ire) (Galileo {Ire}) at odds of 25-1 in the G2 Hardwicke S. (2400m) during the Royal meeting last June. Chemical Charge is exiting a very good fourth as an 86-1 shot to Idaho’s full-brother Highland Reel (Ire) in the G1 Longines Hong Kong Vase Dec. 10.

Mac Mahon (Ity) (Ramonti {Fr}) was crowned Italy’s champion 3-year-old in 2017 on the strength of his towering five-length victory in the G2 Derby Italiano in May and narrow defeat against older rivals in the G2 Premio Roma in late November. The bay, campaigned by Japanese businessman Tataya Shimakawa, made his first trip across to Qatar a winning one, coming away to a comprehensive victory in the US$500,000 Qatar Derby Dec. 30 (video).

The Blue Eye (Ire) (Dubawi {Ire}) was the four-length winner of the Emir’s Trophy two years ago and has retained solid form since with six wins from 10 appearances. The Arqana Arc sale grad couldn’t quite overcome a tough trip last time and went down to a neck defeat at the hands of Barwod (GB) (Lope de Vega {Ire}) in a 11-furlong allowance Feb. 1 (video). Perennial leading rider Harry Bentley has the call for Jassim Ghazali.

Champion US trainer Chad Brown saddles his first Qatar runner in the form of Money Multiplier (Lookin At Lucky). Now owned by the locally based Al Shahania Stud, the ridgling won the 2017 GII Monmouth S. and was four times Grade I placed for previous owners Klaravich Stable and William H. Lawrence.

Post time for the Emir’s Trophy is 4.15pm local time (1.15pm BST/8.15am US Eastern time). A live feed may be found at www.qrec.gov.qa.



Paradise Arabians Breeders of Straight Egyptian Arabian Horses

Paradise Arabians Breeders of Straight Egyptian Arabian Horses


Welcome to Paradise Arabians, one of the worlds largest and most successful breeders of Egyptian Arabians. Paradise offers you the opportunity to learn how to become involved in the Egyptian Arabian horse business with tax advantages, business opportunities, and the chance to create a straight Egyptian Arabian breeding business of your own.



Organic Farming part 1

Organic Farming part 1


Full length documentary film ‘Organic Farming – part 1’ by Shramajeevi. http://www.shramajeevi.com Also visit http://images.shramajeevi.com for agricultural and rural images and http://contacts.shramajeevi.com for farming related contacts.



Horse Barn Rebuilt By Oklahoma City Roofing Company

Oklahoma City Roofing Company Rebuilds Old Horse Barn

 

framing the new roof

A horse barn in Oklahoma City that was once a historical landmark fell victim to high winds and lost it’s rooftop and siding. The barn acted as a horse stable in the early 1800’s and was a preservation project that the city took on to restore and preserve as a historic landmark. The bar once held 20 horses at a time and even sheltered families that were passing through as they migrated West. Historically speaking it was one of the oldest structures left from an era that has seen tornado damage wipe most of the properties off the map. The preservation project includes the rebuild of the interior structure, new siding, flooring, and roofing. The addition of electricity was added and plumbing was installed. The old horse barn will become a venue for events in the future. walk up bar at barn venueOklahoma City Roofers (Salazar Roofing) was the lead on the construction project. In addition to the renovations that took place inside and outside of the barn, there was a new structure built on the property that included a small kitchen for catering events and restrooms for guests. The landscape was completely redesigned as well by a group Oklahoma City Landscapers and designers. The property now flourishes with blooming gardens and well groomed grasses from Switzer Lawn Care. The property will be available for rent this summer just in time for wedding season. Then venue can be rented out for weddings or receptions and features a walkup bar for serving beverages inside the barn. The barn has Wifi included with event rentals and has a complimentary computer in the entry area for guests to use. While they were re-roofing the barn they added a chimney so they could include a vintage pellet stove in the entry way for ambience. The ideas was to give it a frontier feel. An interior decorator from Tulsa was hired and added a massive chandelier as a center piece to the room. Old western items were hung along the walls in a very tasteful manner to give it an added touch. The barn is now almost fully restored and should be ready as a rental venue next year. The old Oklahoma City barn is a piece of history that has now been preserved and repurposed for Oklahoma residents to enjoy. There are currently only two preferred caterers on the venue list and approval for non-approved caterers require an additional stocking fee for scullery and dish management. Property pennants are on hand during function times to assist hosts and manage the venue incase of an emergency. Check back for website details, we will post the website URL and contact information as it becomes available to the public.



“Why Racing?” With Alan Carasso

Alan Carasso, Managing Editor, Thoroughbred Daily News

As part of a new series, we asked a number of people not born into racing families why they got into the sport, and what their first racing memory was.

How did you get interested in racing?

I always say that I didn’t get into racing so much as racing got into me.

As a pre-teen growing up on Clearwater Drive in Wheeling, about 20 minutes from Arlington Park, a neighbor three doors down owned a low-level claimer named Diablo Morn. I can still hear the voice of the legendary Phil Georgeff calling such local institutions that went by the names of Buttered Toast and Jeremy Jet and Fritz Barthold and Gee Can He Dance and Rossi Gold. They were always fun to follow. These are the most distant memories.

I always used to look at the charts in the next day’s paper, reconstructing races in my head, and I attended my first Arlington Million in 1983 (at age 16 and cashed my infamous $17.80 show bet on Tolomeo). Admittedly, my interest in racing nearly dissipated once I went away to college; Champaign-Urbana isn’t exactly a hotbed of racing, but there was an OTB not too far from the campus at the University of Illinois and I did make it there not infrequently.

It was a few years after getting my advanced degree (in German, in case you were wondering) that my fandom really took flight. In 1995, I hooked up with a group of guys in the burbs and we’d make it out to Arlington most every Saturday and Sunday morning around 5:30 to railbird. We would talk shop, we got to know many of the local trainers, we socialized, we became great friends.

In the next few years I made my first trip to Keeneland (fall 1995–think Inside Information, Mariah’s Storm third in the Spinster), attended the Breeders’ Cups at Woodbine and Hollywood in 1996 and 1997, respectively, and saw Cape Town ‘win’ and Cornado’s Quest freak out prior to the ’98 Florida Derby. You are, I’m certain, aware of my infatuation with Cigar, but it’d be him if I needed to pinpoint a single animal. Serena’s Song in the exacta.

As I wrote in my ode to Bob Curran a few weeks ago, I never in my wildest dreams thought that I could end up being an Thoroughbred ‘insider’ or ‘expert’ (don’t judge me too harshly). But fate has intervened as sometimes it does, and my time at this publication has broadened my horizons, to put it very mildly. It has allowed me to really get to know our business. Has allowed me to travel to places like Hong Kong and Singapore. Has allowed me to meet and speak to fascinating people and tell their stories.

It truly has been a dream come true.

 



Dubai International Arabian Horse Championship 2014

Dubai International Arabian Horse Championship 2014


The legendary grace, beauty, speed and power of genuine Arabian thoroughbreds are displayed here. A staggering .6 million (Dh16.89 million) will be on offer when the biggest horse show in the Middle East, takes place at the Dubai World Trade Centre.
This is from the qualifying round.




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