This was a fandub done mainly by ContributingVoice. This was done like, a while ago. This is not the official English dub, this is a fanmade production. All negative comments will be marked as spam and removed.
Episode One Fandub Cast:

Syaoran: David Skye
Sakura: AmreeTakahara
Town Crowd- (DSnet members)
Touya: Hideki
Yukito: Sukisho
Fei Wong Reed- (DeadDuckMaster)
Kurogane: Strikernofear
Tomoyo: Yingfastar
Fai-san: BloodyHowling
Chi: Scarlotte
Yuuko, Souma, Xing Huo: Kitty

Sound Effects Credit:

Original Episode
RPG Maker XP
Sound Dogs
CS: Source
Tomb Raider Legends
Sony Multimedia SFX Volumes
VAA Tutorial SFX Database
Kitty’s SFX Database
Sukisho’s SFX Database
Strikernofear’s SFX Database

Music Credits (In order of appearence):

Blaze- Kinya
Ship of Fools- Kajiura Yuki, Eri Itoh
Believe- Kajiura Yuki
If You Are My Love- Kajiura Yuki
Best Days In Our Lives- Kajiura Yuki
Perishing One- Sagisu Shirou
Break The Sword Of Justice- Kaijura Yuki
Strange Games- Kajiura Yuki
A Song of Storm and Fire- Kajiura Yuki, Eri Itoh
Loop- Sakamoto Maaya

Karen

oracle performance tuning

Martin

de Informação da Universidade Ulbra e proprietário da Informaticon, email videoaulas@informaticon.com.br 0xx543329-5400 Carazinho-RS Brasil Obs.: No youtube.com, as video aulas não estão nítidas e apenas a metade das vídeo aulas estão aqui. Caso queira, posso enviar um dvd com centenas de vídeo aulas originais com alta qualidade, e você ainda vai receber todo o código fonte. … Oracle PL/SQL forms build reports banco de dados sql trigger function procedure neri video aula informaticon xml ulbra …

Shannon

learning step by step oracle pl sql developer from basic. … Oracle pl sql developer

Jeanette

learning step by step oracle pl sql developer from basic. … Oracle pl sql developer

Walter

Aqui mais de 2.700 vídeo aulas no site www.informaticon.com.br.Desenvolvido pelo professor Neri Aldoir Neitzke, pós-graduado em Desenvolvimento para Web, professor e coordenador do curso de Sistemas de Informação da Universidade Ulbra e proprietário da Informaticon, email videoaulas@informaticon.com.br 0xx543329-5400 Carazinho-RS Brasil Obs.: No youtube.com, as video aulas não estão nítidas e apenas a metade das vídeo aulas estão aqui. Caso queira, posso enviar um dvd com centenas de vídeo …

Stephanie

This presentation will help you understand Microsoft tuning techniques. It will teach tips and tricks for making queries perform better, and how to use tools to tune SQL.

Joseph

In the fall of 2000, twenty-five years after the end of the war in Indochina, Bill Clinton became the first US president since Richard Nixon to visit Vietnam. While media coverage of the trip was dominated by talk of some two thousand US soldiers still classified as missing in action, a small act of great historical importance went almost unnoticed. As a humanitarian gesture, Clinton released extensive Air Force data on all American bombings of Indochina between 1964 and 1975. Recorded using a groundbreaking IBM-designed system, the database provided extensive information on sorties conducted over Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. Clinton’s gift was intended to assist in the search for unexploded ordnance left behind during the carpet bombing of the region. Littering the countryside, often submerged under farmland, this ordnance remains a significant humanitarian concern.
It has maimed and killed farmers, and rendered valuable land all but unusable. Development and de-mining organizations have put the Air Force data to good use over the past six years, but have done so without noting its full implications, which turn out to be staggering.

The Bombing Database

The still-incomplete database (it has several “dark” periods) reveals that from October 4, 1965, to August 15, 1973, the United States dropped far more ordnance on Cambodia than was previously believed: 2,756,941 tons’ worth, dropped in 230,516 sorties on 113,716 sites. Just over 10 percent of this bombing was indiscriminate, with 3,580 of the sites listed as having “unknown” targets and another 8,238 sites having no target listed at all. Even if the latter may arguably be oversights, the former suggest explicit knowledge of indiscretion. The database also shows that the bombing began four years earlier than is widely believed — not under Nixon, but under Lyndon Johnson. The impact of this bombing, the subject of much debate for the past three decades, is now clearer than ever. Civilian casualties in Cambodia drove an enraged populace into the arms of an insurgency that had enjoyed relatively little support until the bombing began, setting in motion the expansion of the Vietnam War deeper into Cambodia, a coup d’état in 1970, the rapid rise of the Khmer Rouge, and ultimately the Cambodian genocide. The data demonstrates that the way a country chooses to exit a conflict can have disastrous consequences. It therefore speaks to contemporary warfare as well, including US operations in Afghanistan and Iraq. Despite many differences, a critical similarity links the war in Iraq with the Cambodian conflict: an increasing reliance on air power to battle a heterogeneous, volatile insurgency.

Judith