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17:33 Commentary
Hello! Recovered from that rather lively opening game of the 2010 World Cup? Well, if not, hurry up, it's now less than two hours until Uruguay v France kicks off.
From vortal: "Glad that is over, good game but now all of my team in Mexico can start to do some work again :)"
Contributor BBC World Service's Daniel Gallas
Via Twitter: "Hot tempers in Brazil's training session. Julio Baptista and Daniel Alves left the pitch arguing heatedly over a tough tackle from Dani."
17:40 Commentary
England are training at the moment ahead of their World Cup opener against USA at 1930 BST tomorrow. BBC Sport's Phil McNulty reports that the whole squad is taking part, including James Milner, who's missed the last couple of sessions with a fever. Fabio Capello is due to give a press conference this evening when he might (but probably won't) give some hints as to his team selection.
From gsurya: "No wonder South Africa are disappointed. Beating Mexico was their best chance to sneak out of this group - will get tougher now on."
17:46 Commentary
Diego Maradona has already given his press conference today, ahead of Argentina's first game against Nigeria tomorrow. The bearded legend made this plea... "Let there really be fair play, let the referees understand what the words fair play mean. Let's not abandon the little boys. When the fair play slogan was introduced in 1990 I was kicked so hard they almost knocked my head off against Cameroon."
Uruguay striker Diego Forlan: "It's here!!! The World Cup has started!!!! We are leaving for the stadium!!!! Come on, Uruguay!!!!"
Contributor South Africa coach Carlos Alberto Parreira
"The draw was a fair result. I think this group is very tough. The team that gets four points will qualify. I praised my team. We could have won the game but the result was fair."
Contributor Mexico coach Javier Aguirre
"Their goal changed the match a lot. I wouldn't say we got nervous but a little bit anxious. We tried to change our play and we managed to draw but it wasn't enough. We have to praise our opponents."
18:05 Commentary
England coach Fabio Capello will be speaking to the press very shortly (about 1815 BST). You can watch live on the BBC website if you're a UK person.
18:06 Commentary
Wait a minute. Classic Capello. He's early!
Contributor England coach Fabio Capello
"I was not happy with the first game we played here in South Africa. I spoke with the players the day after. They told me sometimes they had the fear they would be injured."
18:09 Commentary
Fabio disappeared for a while there, or at least the link to him did. He's wearing his Alf Ramsey tracksuit top, looking tanned and relaxed. His coolness is being tested by the hacks though, who are worried about the spirit in the camp, Wayne Rooney's temper etc etc.
18:12 Commentary
Some breaking news: The United States team bus got stuck in a traffic jam caused by an elephant.
18:13 Commentary
Fabio Capello is asked whether Gareth Barry is definitely out of the match against the USA, given that the Man City midfielder is now back in training. Capello appears to say he won't start the match, but could feature from the bench.
18:16 Commentary
Ten minutes later, Don Fabio is off. Capello also revealed that he won't tell his players the starting line-up until two hours before kick-off tomorrow.
Contributor BBC Sport's Paul Fletcher at Cape Town Stadium
Via Twitter: "Not that many people in Green Point yet - so why is the noise of the vuvuzela almost overwhelming? Tremendous, sort of."
18:30 Commentary
Righto, it's goodbye from me and over to Chris Bevan in Cape Town for Uruguay v France. It's been an absolute pleasure to share this special day with you (except the bit with R Kelly in it). See you soon.
18:34 Commentary
Thanks Caroline, I'm Chris Bevan - welcome back to Cape Town folks. Fair to say that late Mexico equaliser in the opening game has taken some of the spring out of the locals' step - but it was still a cracking curtain raiser and this city is still buzzing as it prepares to host its first World Cup match. Me too, in fact.
18:37 Commentary
Uruguay versus France kicks off in just under an hour's time at the glittering new Cape Town Stadium, which is about a five-minute stroll away from where I'm sitting now. I've just poked my head out of the door to take my first look at the ground when it is lit up, and it looks pretty special - it's as if an alien spaceship has landed on the waterfront.
18:42 Commentary
Thousands of fans are flocking towards the stadium as I write, and I'd like you to join the World Cup party too, although it might mean you putting your vuvuzela down for a minute or so. Text me on 81111 (UK) or +44 7786200666 (worldwide), I'm on Twitter at chrisbevan_bbc or join the chat on 606.
18:44 Commentary BREAKING FRANCE TEAM NEWS:
Florent Malouda and Thierry Henry are both left out of France's starting XI. Full teams to follow... when I get them.
18:48 Commentary
I'm sure Republic of Ireland fans haven't forgotten how France stumbled (or should that be juggled?) their way through qualifying, but things haven't got much better for Les Bleus since. There are rumours of rifts within the French camp, with the rest of the squad unhappy that Thierry Henry is being used as a joker de luxe (that's super-sub to you and me) rather than getting a starting berth. If you want the full lowdown on Raymond Domenech's mob, why not take a look at our team guide (UK and international versions).
From comedian David Schneider: "Uruguay v France. Just before kick-off, Uruguay will remove their ill-fitting masks and kit to reveal the Ireland team."
18:51 Commentary
Whatever frame of mind those (apparently occasionally moody) Frenchmen are in, we certainly shouldn't under-estimate Uruguay - not with a front-pairing of Diego Forlan and Luis Suarez anyway. They couldn't stop scoring for Atletico Madrid and Ajax, or their country, last season. Will their hot-streak continue in South Africa? We will find out soon enough...
18:54 Commentary Uruguay manager Oscar Tabez:
"The France squad has great footballers but they been having difficulties. They have very good defenders, they never throw in the towel and they also push forward, which confirms that they will be very difficult opponents. But I think we can also make life difficult for them."
18:56 Commentary Uruguay v France line-ups
Uruguay: Muslera, Victorino, Lugano, Godin, Pereira, Maxi Pereira, Perez, Arevalo Rios, Gonzalez, Forlan, Suarez.
France: Lloris, Sagna, Gallas, Abidal, Evra, Govou, Gourcuff, Toulalan, Diaby, Ribery, Anelka.
Referee: Yuici Nishimura (Japan)
Contributor BBC Sport's Paul Fletcher at Cape Town Stadium
"France boss Raymond Domenech springs a surprise by bringing in Arsenal's Abou Diaby for Florent Malouda from the side that lost to China in their final World Cup warm-up match. That means Nicolas Anelka plays as a lone striker with Thierry Henry on the bench. Uruguay start with Diego Forlan and Luis Suarez up front in what will basically be a 5-2-1-2 formation."
19:00 Commentary France captain Patrice Evra:
"I feel pride and honour and a huge responsibility but I have my team-mates behind me. We are very proud as a team and confident. We have a great deal of responsibility on our shoulders."
19:02 Commentary
Apparently someone has staked £110,000 on France to win the World Cup at odds of 20/1. It is an each-way bet which could make a profit of £1.65m - which would be the biggest winning football bet of all time. Tres courageux or tres stupide? I'll let you decide...
From RCS1984: "Uruguay will be a tough nut to crack for France. France's loss to China will not have done their confidence any good."
Contributor BBC Sport's Emmanuel Adebayor
"We have been waiting for this moment and today, at the start of the World Cup we are all grateful that it is happening. We want to show a good side of Africa, and everything has gone well so far. The only thing that could have gone better is if South Africa had won that first match. It was still good for them, though, because they scored with a great goal and got a point out of it."
19:15 Commentary
Around 15 minutes to go until kick-off in Cape Town. Who are you backing tonight? I've got a sneaky feeling that Uruguay are going to spring a bit of a surprise here... still, I'm probably wrong.
Contributor BBC Sport's Clarence Seedorf
"It has been a very exciting opening day and I have enjoyed it very much so far. The whole atmosphere, mixing with all the different nationalities, has been fantastic. It is beautiful to see the unity that football brings to people."
Contributor BBC Sport's Paul Fletcher at Cape Town Stadium:
"There is a rumour doing the rounds here that Florent Malouda has been dropped after a training ground disagreement with coach Raymond Domenech. Just what they need after a patchy run of the form in the build-up."
19:22 Commentary
Lee Dixon is inside the Cape Town stadium and he reckons the pitch is in magnificent condition. England play Algeria here on 18 June - I think we can rest assured it is a better surface than the one at Wembley.
19:23 Commentary
Here come the teams... followed by the anthems. Followed, very shortly by kick-off.
Nicolas Anelka and Jeremy Toulalan kick-off for France and get the second game of the 2010 World Cup under way.
3 mins Commentary
Some nice touches by Uruguay in the opening minutes but the most notable thing about the first couple of minutes is the deafening sound of you know what.
From JamieCutteridge: "Not sure a Uruguay win would be a massive surprise, there aren't many better strike partnerships at this tournament."
5 mins Commentary
A pretty scrappy start this - summed up by France striker Nicolas Anelka inadvertently conceding a free-kick when he accidentally clips Diego Lugano's heels as he chases a through-ball.
8 mins Commentary
That's better. Out of nothing, here's a first chance for France - and it really should be a first goal. Franck Ribery escapes Mauricio Victorino down the left and his low cross finds Sidney Govou in front of goal... but he side-foots wide of the far post. A bit too casual that, and a real waste.
9 mins Commentary
Just a quick reminder that, if you want them, you can get minute-by-minute stats of this game right here.
11 mins Commentary
Oh dear. Abou Diaby has a sight of goal from about 25 yards out and decides to have a pop. The less said about his shot the better - suffice to say it troubled row z more than it did Uruguay keeper Fernando Muslera.
12 mins YELLOW CARD
France captain Patrice Evra becomes the first name to go in Japanese refereee Yuichi Nishimura's book after he tangles with Diego Perez.
15 mins Commentary
A bit of pressure from France, who are getting more men forward now. They have a corner scrambled clear but the ball eventually comes back in for Nicolas Anelka to head over. Uruguay keeper Fernando Muslera has not had a save to make yet, but his side are having to do a lot of defending.
17 mins Commentary
Ah, just as I say Uruguay are under increasing pressure, Diego Forlan has the South Americans' best effort so far. He cuts in from the left and curls in a shot that Hugo Lloris does well to push away. That was a decent stop too.
19 mins Commentary
It's all happening now... well, almost. France's Yoann Gourcuff takes a free-kick from wide out on the left... but curls in a shot that is heading for the top corner until Fernando Muslera gets across to his near post to punch clear.
Contributor BBC Radio 5 live's Jan Molby
"Diego Forlan's always got time, he's always got space. He sees things differently."
Contributor BBC Sport's Paul Fletcher at Cape Town Stadium
Via Twitter: "Is it me or do the Uruguayans look pretty hard (apart from Forlan)?"
27 mins Commentary
We've just had a brief pause while some balloons on the pitch were popped and, after that flurry of chances, this game has gone a little bit flat. I'd say France are still marginally on top but Uruguay are defending well and stopping most attacks before they reach their penalty area.
29 mins Commentary
France are still pressing, but still can't make the breakthrough. This time Sidney Govou's cross looks like it will fall for Nicolas Anelka in front of goal but Uruguay defender Mauricio Victorino sticks out a leg to make a timely clearance.
32 mins Commentary
Not Nicolas Anelka's greatest moment. A great ball by Abou Diaby is about to put Sidney Govou through on goal but Anelka, who is offside, takes a touch instead. The linesman promptly waves his flag. Uruguay survive, and France coach Raymond Domenech looks far from delighted.
36 mins Commentary
Uruguay's first chance for a little while. Diego Forlan stands over a free-kick about 45 yards from goal... but his cross does not beat the first French defender. Not his night, so far at least.
39 mins Commentary
Um, am I right in thinking this game is a tiny bit disappointing so far, people? BBC Sport's Paul Fletcher is inside the stadium and says the crowd were doing Mexican Waves after 10 minutes, so maybe they feel the same way.
41 mins Commentary
Another free-kick from long range, this time for France. And another poor one, I'm afraid. Yoann Gourcuff beats the first man, at least, but the ball sails harmlessly over all his team-mates too and ends up flying straight into the hands of Uruguay keeper Fernando Muslera.
From gsura: "France going the Mexico way, initial effervescence fading away - stage set for Forlan to take the sucker punch now."
I think I know what you mean there - although hopefully Forlan won't actually be on the end of any punches.
46 mins Commentary
A last chance for France before the break. Deep into added time, Yoann Gourcuff bends in another free-kick from deep... but Fernando Muslera leaps above a crowd of players to punch clear.
HALF-TIME Uruguay 0-0France
Contributor BBC Sport's Paul Fletcher at Cape Town Stadium
"I'm going to put my neck on the block and suggest that this match has not exactly been a classic so far. France are taking far too long to transition the ball from defence to attack while Nicolas Anelka looks all at sea in this lone striker system. There have been no through balls turning the Uruguay defence that he can run on to in the manner we are used to seeing."
From Dave_1964: "Both teams look disjointed, lots of offsides. Disappointing game."
20:25 Commentary News from the England camp in Rustenburg:
England coach Fabio Capello says midfielder Gareth Barry is fit, but won't start Saturday's opening Group C match against the US. I think we might see a bit of Barry before this World Cup is out, though.
From Neal in Surrey: "Abou Diaby looks France's best player."
He has been good so far but, If it stays 0-0, I'm pretty sure Florent Malouda will get a run-out, even if he has had a fall-out with Raymond Domenech as reported. A certain Thierry Henry is on the France bench too of course.
20:34 Commentary
Uruguay get the second half under way.
47 mins Commentary
France start the second period in the way they ended the first one. Yoann Gourcuff tries to dink a cross into the path of Nicolas Anelka but gets too much on it and the ball runs out of play.
50 mins Commentary
Great defending by Abou Diaby, who is in the right place at the back post to head clear Diego Forlan's free-kick, with Diego Lugano lurking behind him. Just a thought - other than being caught offside a few times, we've not seen much of Luis Suarez so far, have we?
53 mins Commentary
Diego Forlan is showing glimpses of his class, however, and does so again here when he brilliantly takes down a long ball on his chest inside the area, only to blaze his shot over the top. Forlan landed on William Gallas after he had let fly, and it looked painful, but the French defender is able to continue after a bit of treatment.
Contributor BBC Sport's Paul Fletcher at Cape Town Stadium
"This is shaping up to be a game of two halves - with the second as bad as the first. Loving the TV shots of Raymond Domenech trying to get some secret, hand semi-obscuring mouth, instructions out to his players."
56 mins Commentary
I'm going to be kind and call this game 'cagey' rather than 'rubbish'. It's definitely not thrill-a-minute but, let's face it, not every World Cup game is a classic is it... no matter how much we want them all to be.
From Jon in Bolton: "This game shows why England should not play Rooney up front on his own. France are boring me with a similar system."
61 mins Commentary
Here's a free-kick off the French training ground... er, yes, that's the training ground where nobody talks to one another, I think. Yoann Gourcuff slips a free-kick square across the edge of the area for Franck Ribery to slice his shot horribly, horribly wide.
62 mins SUBSTITUTION
A first change for Uruguay. Ignacio Gonzalez is off, and playmaker Nicolas Lodeiro is on.
65 mins Commentary
Like Yoann Gourcuff for France, Diego Forlan is clearly the man in charge of free-kicks for Uruguay. Forlan goes for goal this time, but he is a long way out and the ball flies straight at France goalkeeper Hugo Lloris too.
67 mins Commentary
Oooh. A bit of a scare for France, when Hugo Lloris drops a cross under challenge from Luis Suarez.... William Gallas is there to mop up, but referee Yuichi Nishimura has blown for a foul in any case.
68 mins HANDBAGS
Blimey, what's this - France coach Raymond Domenech is on the pitch? Jeremy Toulalan is in the referees book too after a wild challenge that angers the Uruguayans. For a second, it all threatened to kick-off there... there was a crowd of players around Toulalan and Domenech wanted to get involved too. I don't think the French were too pleased with Maximiliano Pereira's dive.
71 mins SUBSTITUTION
Republic of Ireland fans look away now. Nicolas Anelka is coming off, and Thierry Henry is on for his 121st France cap. He is greeted by a massive roar by the French fans.
73 mins Commentary
Uruguay have not created much in this game so far but they've just had a golden opportunity to take the lead. Luis Suarez flicks on a throw-in inside the box and Diego Forlan shapes to smash home a first-time shot... that fizzes inches wide. France are living a bit dangerously here.
75 mins SUBSTITUTION
Another France change. Florent Malouda is on for Yoann Gourcuff. It looks like Raymond Domenech is going for it, finally.
79 mins Commentary
So, can Florent Malouda make an instant impact? Almost. He lets fly with that trusty left foot from 25 yards out but the ball flashes just wide of Fernando Muslera's post. Better from the French, but they are running out of time to win this one.
81 mins RED CARD
Uruguay substiute Nicolas Lodeiro had already been booked so it wasn't a good idea for him to lunge in at Bacary Sagna. More clumsy than anything else but definitely another yellow card - and two of them equals one red - the sending off of the 2010 World Cup.
Contributor BBC Sport's Paul Fletcher at Cape Town Stadium
"Without the you know what, it would be so, so quiet here. If this match is to leave its mark for the right reasons than a moment of brilliance is required."
86 mins SUBSTITUTION
Another change by France, who bring on Andre Pierre Gignac for the largely ineffective Sidney Govou. They need to find a way of breaking down Uruguay but the South Americans have pulled even more men back since Nicolas Lodeiro was sent off... and are bringing on some fresh legs themselves in the shape of Sebastien Eguren.
88 mins Commentary
Here's a bit of irony... Thierry Henry appealing for a handball inside the Uruguay area. The ball hit Mauricio Victorino's hand but the referee says no penalty.
90 mins Commentary
It's still all France as we move into injury time - there will be three minutes of that. Uruguay are battling hard to hang on for a point but they will have to survive a free-kick right on the edge of the area after Abou Diaby is fouled.
94 mins Commentary
The three minutes are up by the time Thierry Henry steps up to take the free-kick... and promptly fires it into the wall. That was a bit of an anti-climax, much like this entire match to be honest.
FULL-TIME Uruguay 0-0 France
Contributor BBC Sport's Alan Shearer
"It's a great result for Uruguay but very disappointing from France. There was no spark from any of them, not even Thierry Henry when he came off the bench."
21:31 Commentary
Erm, that wasn't the greatest game was it? That stalemate means we are all-square in Group A at the end of day one, as all four teams have got one point from their first game. I don't think South Africa should be too scared of either France or Uruguay, either. Hope for the hosts?
Contributor BBC Sport's Paul Fletcher at Cape Town Stadium
"Sometimes the final whistle brings with it much relief."
From nicemandan: "I seem to remember France winning the 1998 World Cup by boring everyone to death."
21:40 Commentary
Hmmm. It would be interesting to speak to whoever stuck that massive bet on France winning the World Cup (see 19:02) to see how he is feeling now? Still it is very early days in this World Cup (you can't get any earlier than day one, can you) so let's not write Les Bleus off just yet. I'm going to call it a night now - apologies for such a dull game - but we've got plenty more to look forward to. Oh yes. Join me on Saturday from 0900 BST for the build-up to South Korea v Greece, Argentina v Nigeria… oh, and the small matter of England against the US. See you then.
France and Uruguay contested a truly awful goalless draw in the second match of the 2010 World Cup at the Cape Town Stadium.
The result ensured that both of the opening day Group A fixtures ended in draws - but there was much more to savour in South Africa's earlier game against Mexico.
The match in Cape Town never really got going; instead of sparking into life, it deteriorated into a largely forgettable contest only briefly illuminated by the occasional moment of trickery and skill.
In a game of few chances, Uruguay came closest to scoring through a Diego Forlan shot that was saved in the opening half, while they finished the contest with 10 men after substitute Nicolas Lodeiro picked up two bookings.
France were arguably the better team and might have snatched the points with a free-kick from a promising position deep into injury-time, but substitute Thierry Henry's strike hit the wall.
Both teams had laboured through qualification, requiring play-offs to reach South Africa, and their lack of fluency was clear to see.
France, who recently switched to a 4-3-3 formation, lost to China in their final warm-up game and were too ponderous in possession against La Celeste, with a lack of understanding undermining their efforts.
This was encapsulated in one move when Abou Diaby, surprisingly recalled in favour of Florent Malouda amid suggestions of a training ground row with manager Raymond Domenech, played a superb through ball for Sidney Govou.
But striker Nicolas Anelka, who made way for Henry with 20 minutes left, intercepted the pass after returning from an offside position and a promising opening was completely wasted.
Franck Ribery was an early threat down the left and his low cross after seven minutes should have been converted by Govou, while playmaker Yoann Gourcuff had few opportunities to showcase his skills - although he almost caught Fernando Muslera out with a free-kick from a tight angle on 17 minutes.
France's holding midfielder Jeremy Toulalan was reduced to trying his luck from more than 35 yards, while Uruguay's Diego Lugano mystified his team-mates by shooting at goal from deep inside his own half.
Toulalan was booked for a heavy tackle on Alvaro Pereira after 68 minutes and locked horns with Lugano seconds later. Domenech came on to the pitch to try to calm the situation, but at least it was something to rouse the crowd, leading to a brief cacophony of vuvuzela sounds.
Forlan, who forced an excellent first-half save from Hugo Lloris after cutting inside and shooting from 20 yards, was impressive for Uruguay.
The Atletico Madrid striker was alive with craft and invention, but he wasted a decent opening with 20 minutes left, shooting wide from 16 yards after a decent lay-off from Luis Suarez.
Striker Suarez, with 49 goals in 48 games for Ajax last season, was all too frequently caught offside, while playmaker Ignacio Gonzalez was a peripheral figure.
Uruguay coach Javier Aguirre brought on the highly rated Lodeiro in place of Gonzalez shortly after the restart, and Domenech replaced Gourcuff with Malouda.
Lodeiro's only mark on the game was arguably made on the ankle of Bakari Sagna as the Uruguayan picked up his second booking with 10 minutes to go.
Henry almost produced a moment of late drama with a header that glanced across the face of goal, and had an appeal for a handball against Mauricio Victorino turned down as Uruguay held on.
- Venue: Green Point Stadium
- Referee: Y Nishimura
- Attendance: 64,000
- Possession 50% 50%
- Attempts on target 3 10
- Attempts off target 3 8
- Corners 0 4
- Fouls 13 18
Projected table based on current scores
Group A
Group A teams | P | W | D | L | F | A | GD | PTS |
Uruguay | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 7 |
Mexico | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
South Africa | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 5 | -2 | 4 |
France | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | -3 | 1 |
Group B
Group B teams | P | W | D | L | F | A | GD | PTS |
Argentina | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 6 | 9 |
South Korea | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 6 | -1 | 4 |
Greece | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 5 | -3 | 3 |
Nigeria | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 5 | -2 | 1 |
Group C
Group C teams | P | W | D | L | F | A | GD | PTS |
England | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
Slovenia | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 4 |
Algeria | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | -2 | 1 |
Group D
Group D teams | P | W | D | L | F | A | GD | PTS |
Germany | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 6 |
Ghana | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
Australia | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 6 | -3 | 4 |
Serbia | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 3 | -1 | 3 |
Group E
Group E teams | P | W | D | L | F | A | GD | PTS |
Netherlands | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 9 |
Japan | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
Denmark | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 6 | -3 | 3 |
Cameroon | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 5 | -3 | 0 |
Group F
Group F teams | P | W | D | L | F | A | GD | PTS |
Paraguay | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
Slovakia | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 5 | -1 | 4 |
New Zealand | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
Italy | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 5 | -1 | 2 |
Group G
Group G teams | P | W | D | L | F | A | GD | PTS |
Brazil | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 7 |
Portugal | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 7 | 5 |
Ivory Coast | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
North Korea | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 12 | -11 | 0 |
Group H
Group H teams | P | W | D | L | F | A | GD | PTS |
Spain | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
Chile | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
Switzerland | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
Honduras | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 | -3 | 1 |


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Costa Blanca Travel Guide
Benidorm © po.psi.que
Lying on the eastern coast of Spain, the Costa Blanca draws millions of tourists each year to its turquoise waters and miles of white sandy beaches. Alicante is the capital and major city on this stretch of coast, but it is Benidorm that attracts the most visitors, and this is the place to go for those looking for a lively and entertaining holiday with hundreds of bars and all-night clubs catering mainly for British tourists. However there is more to the Costa Blanca than crowded beach resorts: within the mountainous interior there are a series of fascinating medieval towns and fortified villages which have been largely unaffected by modern development. Those looking to visit the beach resorts of the Costa Blanca in the peak summer season (June to August) should ensure that they book accommodation far in advance, but outside of these wildly popular months the coast is far less crowded.
Alicante is best known as the gateway to the many glittering resorts in the region, but the city is actually an interesting urban destination, with history and culture aplenty to offer those who can be distracted from the beach. Those who have some time in Alicante should head to the Catedral de san Nicolas from which the narrow old streets of the historic quarter, El Barrio, radiate outwards.
The most popular time to visit the Costa Blanca is between May and October when the weather is guaranteed to be sunny and warm most of the time. The temperature can get up to 104°F (40°C) in August, with the sea at a very comfortable 77°F (25°C). It is too hot and crowded for some during this busy summer season and some visitors holiday in the spring and autumn months, when it is cooler and there is the chance of light showers, but many of the bars and restaurants close outside of the peak tourist season.
Become our Costa Blanca Travel Expert
We are looking for contributors for our Costa Blanca travel guide. If you are a local, a regular traveller to Costa Blanca or a travel professional with time to contribute and answer occasional forum questions, please contact us.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Green Tourism
Go$ng green in Africa
TEL AVIV, Israel - When Golda Meir first visited Africa in 1958, she had a vision. As a young country in the process of nation building, Meir believed Israel could share valuable lessons and expertise with Africa.
ÔÇ£Like them,ÔÇØ she said, ÔÇ£we had shaken off foreign rule; like them, we had to learn for ourselves how to reclaim the land, how to increase the yields of our crops, how to irrigate, how to raise poultry, how to live together, and how to defend ourselves.ÔÇØ
Meir began by developing cooperative agricultural and urban planning programs in Africa, earning Israel a top-notch reputation in the field that is still enjoyed today.
As businessmen have gradually become Israel's new ambassadors, however, insiders argue that altruistic parallels between the Jewish and African experience have largely fizzled out. The idealism of early Zionists has been largely replaced by economic competition, a pessimistic outlook and, often, less than ÔÇ£kosherÔÇØ business practices.
Along with the cooperative development programs that characterized Israel's early relations with the continent, over the last 50 years business with Africa has expanded to include weaponry and security technologies, diamonds, machinery, infrastructure and metals.
Agriculture and water technologies also play a large role in the exchange, although not as heavily as in the 1960s. Cellular technologies are a growing industry, and, according to representatives from the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA), renewable energy may be the next up-and-coming field.
For Israeli companies able to combine Africa's rich resources and large market with Israel's most infamous export ÔÇô know-how ÔÇô industry insiders say there may be a wealth of potential.
"Especially with the meltdown in Western economies, Israelis recognize Africa as the new frontier," says Avram Joffe, chairman of the Israel-South Africa Chamber of Commerce.
"What we are primarily buying from Israel right now are skills, not products," says Friday Okai, minister at the Nigerian Embassy in Israel and head of the Economic Department.
According to statistics from the MFA, mutual trade between Israel and Africa reaches about $1.8 billion a year ÔÇô admittedly a low figure for an entire continent. Israel's trade with South Korea alone, for example, was worth $1.6 billion between January and June 2008, and is estimated to reach $2 billion by the end of the year.
So, if the potential is so great, then why are the numbers so small?
Both MFA representatives and industry insiders say that the figure represents only a small fraction of the actual trade going on between Israel and Africa. These records do not include other sources of trade, such as Israeli investments in the continent, Israeli companies registered abroad and specific products or services, such as security technologies or diamonds.
While there are currently at least 55 registered Israeli companies doing business in Nigeria, Okai says there are many more informal business activities going on outside of the primary sectors of telecommunications, construction, agriculture and pharmaceuticals.
Such statistics are, therefore, far from reflecting the actual scope of trade, says Shahar Shelef, the MFA's deputy director of the West and Central Africa Division, and Michal Weiler-Tal, an MFA representative from the economic department of the Africa and America Division.
Some companies operating in Africa may not be registered as Israeli, instead conducting business through a third party. A large part of business is conducted on a low-profile basis because African countries donÔÇÖt always want to be associated with Israel, nor does Israel want to be publicly linked with dubious African regimes, explains Joffe.
"Some companies want to be registered as European because it's easier to do business without waving an Israeli flag," says Weiler-Tal.
Still, politics and diplomacy rarely deter companies interested in doing business in the region, she says.
"There are very few countries that do not have formal relations with Israel. But the historical experience is very clear ÔÇô the absence of diplomatic ties has never prevented business ties," says Dr. Naomi Chazan, former deputy speaker of the Knesset and professor of political science at The Hebrew University, specializing in Africa.
Boasting diplomatic relations with 39 out of 47 countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, Israel currently has nine diplomatic missions in the region ÔÇô in Angola, Cameroon, the Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Kenya, Nigeria, Senegal and South Africa.
Strong political or historical ties to Israel, however, do not necessarily translate into strong economic relations, says Weiler-Tal, while African countries without any diplomatic ties to Israel still use Israeli products and services.
In fact, says Chazan, businesses create an Israeli presence in African countries where there are no permanent Israeli representatives.
"I think [business and diplomacy] both complement each other," says Okai, noting that since Nigeria reestablished diplomatic ties with Israel in 1992, business between the countries has improved.
Yet, while Israel's relations with Ethiopia are among the strongest in Africa, trade is considerably low for a country that hosts an Israeli mission, says Weiler-Tal. South Africa, on the other hand, has the most trade with Israel but has a complex, and at times, unfriendly political attitude.
"There are cautious signs that the South African government is becoming more receptive to Israel," says Joffe. "While South African's foreign policy remains biased against Israel, in the last year some leading politicians and black business leaders have made statements that Israeli know-how and expertise could help South Africa's development."
Israeli companies and individuals are primarily involved in the high-tech/telecom, security and diamond sectors in South Africa, with bilateral trade amounting to $674 million in 2006, according to Joffe.
Israel's Central Bureau of Statistics reports that Israel's imports from South Africa, excluding diamonds, totalled $292.5 million during 2004 and Israel's exports to South Africa totaled $239.9 million.
But while there are "pockets of excellence" and a lot of "potential," Israeli companies should be prepared for significant challenges. Even in South Africa, one of Africa's most modern and industrialized countries, Israeli companies face a challenging mix of first world and third world conditions, says Joffe.
Since 2007, an electricity crisis has plagued the country with rolling black-outs, causing significant damage to industry, business and overall confidence in the country.
"Can you imagine what that does to business?" asks Joffe. "And even more damaging is the negative effect it has on skilled South Africans' confidence in the future of the country. People see the electricity cuts as a sign of the country's inevitable deterioration; the parallels with other African countries' post-independence trajectories are frightening."
Providing adequate infrastructure and power supplies are admittedly the biggest challenges for businessmen in Nigeria as well, says Okai.
"Generally, we have a very negative image. . . But in industrial cities where most businesses are located, on average, the government has been doing a lot to improve the situation," he says.
A company's products and services in Africa must be on par with what they produce in other countries, explain Shelef and Weiler-Tal, but the challenges on the ground are much greater in Africa, where instability and political upheaval often characterize daily life.
"South Africa is a dangerous country, no doubt about it," says Joffe.
Crimes ÔÇô like carjacking and robbery ÔÇô are common and often violent. At least two Israeli businessmen have been killed in South Africa in the past few months.
"But given Israel's exposure to terror and war, Israelis tend to have a greater tolerance for this type of environment and do not shy away from doing business there," Joffe adds.
"Israelis are generally not scared of political instability ÔÇô they are used to it and seem to have a knack for getting on the right horses. They cover all their bases; they cultivate the right people," says Yossi Cohen [not his real name], an Israeli business consultant with more than seven years experience working in Africa.
Rather than violence and political instability, Israeli companies' concerns lie in bureaucracy and fear of the unknown, Weiler-Tal and Shelef say.
"They know how to handle business in the Western world but they arenÔÇÖt familiar with Africa and its culture," says Weiler-Tal.
The differences in the business culture, however, may very well be part of the appeal.
Everything can be seen as either an obstacle or an opportunity, explains Joffe. "The cup is always half empty or half full."
"Israeli companies will tell you, even if they have to spend more money to get power, the business returns are quite high and worth it," says Okai, addressing the challenges of infrastructure and energy. "Once they do business in Nigeria, they do not want to leave."
"Israelis are willing to work in an unstructured, ambiguous environment without rules, whereas Western companies tend to stay away from that," says Joffe. "It creates a vacuum that Israelis can fill."
"Every crisis is an opportunity," says Cohen.
For businessmen who arenÔÇÖt afraid to get their hands "dirty," a business environment without rules may produce opportunities to win big. Sometimes, when Israeli companies consult with Cohen about working in Africa, they tell him that they don't want to do business in an uncorrupt, transparent country.
Bribery in many different forms, claims Cohen, is standard practice throughout Africa, and some rely on it to do business.
"In a normal African country there is only one person who makes the decisions. As soon as you find ÔÇô [and bribe] ÔÇô him, you are set."
Most business opportunities are based on government tenders, especially in the fields of infrastructure, security and energy.
"There is no way to do it 'kosher.' Even the humanitarian field is corrupt," says Cohen.
Israeli companies are rarely held responsible for corruption, he says, because, among other reasons, they operate through local African companies to avoid liability. This is also the reason that annual trade figures between Israel and Africa are so low ÔÇô they don't reflect the actual amount of money being made off Africa, he says.
"Nobody cares because it's Africa," says Cohen, who began his career working in Africa for an international organization.
Cohen believes that corruption, racism and unbalanced power relations are common to the business climate in Africa.
Israelis, he says, are particularly good at adapting to this business and political environment, and are able to offer cheaper services and quality staff, giving them an advantage over Western companies.
"Very respectable companies are responsible for large chunks of the economic relations [with Africa], but there are also some very shady characters who really epitomize the ugly Israel," Chazan says, particularly "in the period when Israel did not have diplomatic relations with Africa."
MFA representatives realize that corruption and bribery do exist, but emphasize that it is their priority to help Africa by facilitating interaction between the continent and the private sector ÔÇô meeting Africa's needs with Israel's expertise.
"But, if you want to feel clean," says Cohen, "you cannot do business in Africa."
MFA Trade Statistics between Israel and its Top Partners in Africa:
Year 2006 (in TH$)
South Africa 957,437.09
Nigeria 77,673.69
Kenya 65,750.20
Namibia 100,671.27
Ethiopia 36,863.23
Year 2007 (in TH$)
South Africa 1,128,469.12
Nigeria 207,040.94
Kenya 118,644.51
Namibia 160,140.28
Ethiopia 43,029.32
Jan-Jun 2008 (in TH$)
South Africa 680,157.11
Nigeria 111,291.07
Kenya 66,178.28
Namibia 61,808.53
Ethiopia 35,536.64
Main trading commodities:
Import: Precious stones and metals (raw)
Mineral products
Export: Machinery
Chemical products
Precious stones and metals (processed)
*Note that these figures do not include other categories or sources such as Israeli companies that are registered abroad, and other investment in Africa.


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Admission is free.
Santa and Mrs. Claus, Christmas angels, Santa's elves and Frosty the Snowman will be there, along with live entertainment. Five tons of snow will be outside the main entrance.
There also will be horse and carriage rides around the pine-lined grounds and a live nativity scene.
Details: 602-938-0414.


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Embassy of Switzerland in the United Kingdom
As the official representation of Switzerland, the embassy covers all matters concerning diplomatic relations between the two countries. It represents Swiss interests in the areas of political, economic and financial affairs, legal arrangements, science, education and culture.
The UK has voted to leave the European Union
The UK electorate has voted to leave the European Union in the referendum of 23 June. The following link aims to answer any questions that you may have. If you are a Swiss citizen living in the UK and have specific questions for the Embassy on the matter you can call us on 0207 616 6000.
Services and visa
All consular services and visa support for people resident in United Kingdom and Ireland are provided by the Regional Consular Centre London. Information can be found on the websites concerned:


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Before we visit with today's author, I want to announce that the winner of the copy of MaryLu Tyndall's novel, Surrender the Dawn, is:
sunny_girl_anna@ . . .
Congratulations! I'll contact you today for your snail mail address, and we'll get your book to you right away. I encourage readers to keep commenting and/or subscribe at right (above my list of books) in order to participate in future book give-aways!
Now let's visit with novelist Bonnie Leon, author of Wings of Promise (Revell, August 2011).
Bonnie Leon is the author of eighteen novels, including the popular Touching the Clouds, Wings of Promise, the Sydney Cove series and the bestselling Journey of Eleven Moons. She also stays busy speaking for women's groups and teaching at writing seminars and conventions.
Bonnie and her husband, Greg, live in Southern Oregon. They have three grown children and five grandchildren.
Please tell us five random things we might not know about you.
--I hate asparagus.
--I close my eyes during violent scenes in movies.
--I love to pick blackberries.
--I cry easily when emotionally moved.
--I love deep winter snowfalls.
Please tell us a bit more about the plot of Wings of Promise.
Kate Evans is a lone woman in a man's world. Spunk, determination and guilt drive her to fulfill her dream to be a bush pilot. She's made a place for herself in the Alaskan territory, but living her dream isn't easy. A question goads her—does she have what it takes to go the distance? Every flight tests her ability as a pilot. Every run might be the last.
Her personal life is complicated. She wrestles to make peace with her past and in the present she is torn between her affection for fellow pilot Mike Conlin and doctor Paul Anderson.
When a terrible tragedy occurs, Kate's mind may be made up for her.
What is it about your lead characters that will make your readers care about them?
Kate and Paul are real people, like you and me. They have flaws and strengths. The challenges they face are the kind we all struggle with. Readers can relate to these two people and will find themselves rooting for them.
Most novels feature a villain, whether in the form of a person or as an entity or psychological fear. Who or what would you say is your novel's villain?
My characters face challenges from all three of the villains you've mentioned, but the one with the greatest power to destroy them is the psychological fears they carry. It will take more than their own strength to prevail.
If you were the casting director for the film version of your novel, who would play your lead roles?
I'd love to see Hillary Swank in the role of Kate.
A young Gregory Peck would be just right for Paul Anderson.
Oh, just look how gorgeous he was.
What is the last book you read that you would recommend?
Only one? That's a tough question to answer. However, if I must choose I'd have to say Rooms by James Rubart. It surprised me. It's not a genre I usually read and I was prepared not to like it. But I loved it. The book kept me guessing and trying to figure out who the villain was. And it was full of spiritual gems.
What are you working on now?
I have several ideas percolating in my mind, but what's up front at the moment is a series proposal I'm preparing for Revell. I think it's one they'll like. It takes place in the 1920's at a posh resort on the Southern California coast. The working titles are A Square Peg, Susie Sunshine, and A Rose by Any Other Name. It is a three book series with a different heroine for each book. I love the way the stories are falling together, interconnected but each its own tale. As I get to know the characters I'm becoming more and more excited to actually begin the process of writing the books.
Where else can readers find you online?
The book is available at fine bookstores and online via the following buttons:
Finally, what question would you like to ask my readers?
I'd like to ask you for your help—for me and other writers. If you like a book, tell others about it. Writers work hard and sometimes getting the word out about a new book is difficult. Word of mouth is the best method of spreading the news.
If you read my books and like them, I'd so appreciate a helping hand. Thank you.
Readers, since Bonnie didn't put this in the form of a question, I will. How do you tend to spread the word when you've read a book you love?
Thank you, Bonnie, for visiting with us and telling us about your novel. Readers, Bonnie has offered to give a signed copy of her book to the winner of our drawing on Thursday, August 25. To enter, leave a comment below in answer to my question, above. "Please enter me" won't get you entered. Leave your email address, in case you win, like so: trish[at]trishperry[dot]com.
Be sure to check out my interview with Veronica Heley, below. Leave an appropriate comment at the bottom of the post to enter the drawing for a signed copy of her book.
Annoying legal disclaimer: drawings void where prohibited; open only to U.S. residents; the odds of winning depend upon the number of participants. See full disclaimer HERE.


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FundsEvent is the n.1 event for Luxemburgish funds selection professionals.
FundsEvent is based on conferences, panel sessions, masterclasses and elitist networking moments creating a unique occasion for the funds selection professionals to deal with the main sector's new trends and challenges.
Over 75% of the audience is made up of people working in financial sector who are directly or indirectly involved in funds selection.
FundsEvent is an inter-professional one-day conference especially dedicated to funds selection which gathers key decision makers from the financial sectors such as family offices directors, private bankers, life insurers and funds selectors.
FundsEvent deals with current funds selection stakes and proposes analysis of the funds selection industry brightest minds.
Last January's edition has received a resounding success and renowned CEOs, CFOs and CIOs from international bank groups and funds companies (Banque Degroof, Barclays, Ethna Funds, Petercam…) participated to conferences. 300 financial professionals are expected next October 8th .
Mon, 06/03/2017 - 16:00
Fri, 24/02/2017 - 11:55
Mon, 20/02/2017 - 15:43
Mon, 06/02/2017 - 11:29
Wed, 08/02/2017 - 14:15
Mon, 19/12/2016 - 10:35
Wed, 18/01/2017 - 10:12


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Authentic Dion Waiters Jerseyabilities
Forums home -> News -> Authentic Dion Waiters Jerseyabilities
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Full profile →'">
The author is a Forbes contributor. The opinions expressed are those of the writer.
Although the development of Windows 8 apps has slowed as a result of the recent holiday season, data collected by MetroStore Scanner indicates that that number of Windows 8 apps is expected to pass the 40,000 mark tomorrow.
Today, the number of Windows 8 apps is at 39,860. MetroStore Scanner, which notes that since December 27th 5,000 applications have been added to the Windows Store in Windows 8, says that about 156 apps are added per day. If all goes as expected, the number of Windows 8 apps should exceed 40,000 tomorrow.
Notably, the number of applications added during the last few weeks is drastically down from the 14,557 apps that Windows 8 collected in the 35 days preceding the 35,000 app mark reached in late December. During that period, about 415 applications were being added per day.
Some blogs previously expected that Windows 8 could reach 50,000 applications by the first of February. Obviously, if the current rate of applications stays consistent - or even continues to decline - it will obviously be quite some more time before Windows 8 reaches that mark. In fact, the declining rate in added apps may be an indication of the success (or lack thereof) developers are seeing with Windows 8, which could contribute to an even slower growth of the Windows Store as developers lose interest in contributing to the Windows 8 ecosystem.


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We are delighted to announce that Cooliris has been acquired by Yahoo!
November 21, 2014
Cooliris is passionate about creating fast, fluid mobile experiences for content and communication – as exemplified by our newest product, BeamIt.
Yahoo has a clear vision and unwavering commitment to making mobile an intuitive and effortless experience.
This makes Yahoo the perfect partner for Cooliris, and we are excited to come together to bring indispensable products to a worldwide audience.
Cooliris for Mobile and BeamIt Messenger will continue to work as usual for the time being.
We are grateful to our users, mentors, investors, and partners. We have been committed to building innovative products for you, and are pleased that CoolPreviews, PicLens, the 3D Wall, Android Gallery, LiveShare, Cooliris for Mobile, and BeamIt have touched hundreds of millions of users around the world. Know that we will remain focused as we pursue our passion from our new home at Yahoo.
Thank you for the opportunity.
The Cooliris Team


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You are sure to be noticed both coming and going in this on-trend top! Bright lime green paired with lace trim at the shoulders and finished with a gold zipper detail in the back. Flattering ruching allows for belly expansion.
Sizing (order pre-pregnancy size) XS=2 S=4-6 M=8-10 L=12-14 XL=16
95% Polyester/5% Spandex
Hand wash Lay flat to dry


text: Federer Joins Twitter, Promptly Asked About Eating Chocolate Off TitsGreg Howard5/25/13 2:22pmFiled to: Life's Rich PageantRoger FedererTwitterNewsSports62EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink So, Roger Federer just joined Twitter. Hooray, right? Advertisement He sent out his first tweet Thursday. The very first response he received was a warm welcome from a Twitter bro named @TheMattDean: Fuck us all. Advertisement h/t to LynnReply6 repliesLeave a reply


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First Android Builder Summit Announced
The Android Builder Summit, to be announced by the Linux Foundation on Wednesday, February 16, will bring together OEMs, device makers, systems builders and kernel community to collaborate on the Android platform.
This new event, the Android Builder Summit (ABS), will take place in San Francisco on April 13-14, 2011 and is co-located at the Hotel Kabuki with the 2011 Embedded Linux Conference. The Android Builder Summit is open to all.
Summit topics will include: custom builds, alternative middleware, network functionality extensions, Peer to Peer frameworks, USB device support, security, unification of power management, tools and hybrid Android devices and more. Proposals for summit sessions can also be submitted as well.
In addition to the talks, The Linux Foundation is offering is the newly announced Android Training classes as well.
Android OEMs and Device manufacturers and integrators, Android Custom Builders, and those wanting to bring Android to new market segments as well as Android and Linux Kernel developer communities should attend this event.
Registration for the Android Builder Summit is now available and more information about this event can be found on The Linux Foundation's event pages.
Issue 198/2017
Buy this issue as a PDF
Old Linux Kernel Bug Discovered
The bug was introduced back in 2009 and has been lurking around all this time.
OpenSSH 7.5 Released
The new release deprecates the sshd_config UsePrivilegeSeparation option.
Ubuntu Touch Not Dead
Lives on as a community project
Dell Launches Five New Linux Systems
Five new systems join Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition that come with Ubuntu pre-installed.
Microsoft Takes Skype for Linux Out of Alpha
The Skype Linux client now has almost the same capabilities that it enjoys on other platforms.
CeBIT 2017 OpenStack Day
At CeBIT 2017, OpenStack Day will offer a wide range of lectures and discussions.
Munich Plans to Ditch Linux and Go Back to Windows
A major setback for the Linux desktop.
Linux Kernel 4.10 Comes with New Security Features
Improved support for GPU in virtualization.
OpenSUSE Site Hacked
News site for the openSUSE community falls victim to a Wordpress exploit.
LibreOffice Goes Online with 5.3 Release
The source code is available online.


text: OHMAHGAWRSH!!! I'z privileged nao!MizJenkins7/29/14 1:37pm4150EditPromoteShare to KinjaGo to permalink I gots me some Groupthink author privileges! HAAAAAAAYY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GIF GIF GIF I'd like to thank Tracee Tracey Tracie Egan Morissey and her ilk for throwing tantrums and making me look reasonable, Chritter for always being where the cool kids are and helping me not feel old, sugarhill for not judging my dirty feets too harshly (I hope!) and whoever invented gifs. Advertisement Also to the awesome mods who gave me this honor!!!! I will do my best to live up to it! GIF Reply41 repliesLeave a reply


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Oh la la! It looks like Kim Kardashian is pulling out all the fashion stops here! The reality television star and socialite was spotted wearing a fur-trimmed coat while she stopped by the MetBar while in London, England on Thursday afternoon.
It must either be very cold in London right now or Kimmy Cakes is definitely taking boyfriend Kanye West's fashion advice seriously. What do you think? Would you wear a fur coat or not? I actually like in a very warm climate, so I don't even have that option even if I wanted to!
Photos via FameFlynet


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Reducing Oil Changes Could Save Waste and Money
Friday, April 13, 2012
Aired 4/13/12 on KPBS News.
The rule of thumb that car owners should change the oil every 3-thousand miles is outdated. And with the price of crude oil at over $100-dollars a barrel, that means you could be wasting both oil and your money.
A survey by CalRecycle finds almost ten million Californians still change their motor oil every 3,000 miles or less. But CalRecycle's Mark Oldfield claimed for most cars that's a waste of oil.
"Today's cars and today's oils allow us to go further than that in many cases, and many manufacturers now recommend 5,000, 7500 or even more miles between changes," said Oldfield.
Some newer Ford, Audi and Mercedes models suggest oil changes every ten-thousand miles.
Oldfield said by changing oil according to the carmaker's specifications, Californians could reduce use by more than 20 million gallons a year. You can find manufacturer's recommendations in your owner's manual, or look up the oil change suggestions for your car at CalRecycle's website.
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