dalam satu hadis..rasulullah bersabda." alangkah beruntungnya seorang lelaki yg bernama abu darda'..sahabat mula tertanya..apakah amalan yg dkerjakan oleh abu darda'..lantaran itu para sahabat bertandang kerumah beliau 3 hari 3 malam..semata2 ingin melihat apakah amaln beliau..namun siang berganti malam..tiada satu pun amalan yg dilakukan beliau ... See Morehanya sekadar memenuhi tuntutan fardhu ain..maka shabat bertanya..wahai abu darda'..gerangan amalan apakh yg engkau lakukan sehingga rasul terlalu memuji mu?..berkata abu darda'..sesungguhnya aku tiada amalan untuk dikerjakan dalam hidup ku melainkan setiap lepas solat isyak..aku akan mengerjakn sunat witir sblm tidur ku..dan aku berdoa .." Ya Allah..sekiranya aku berdosa dengan org lain..engkau pertemukan aku dengn dia agar aku dapt memohon maaf darinya atas kesalahan aku...dan sekiranya ada org yg melakukan dosa terhadp diri ku..aku telah pun memaafkan dia sehingga ke akhir hayatku..
itulah pujian rasul terhadap abu darda'...
Saturday, June 26, 2010
Thursday, June 24, 2010
By Serena Dai, AP / June 23, 2010
Chicago
http://www.syracuse.com/news/index.ssf/2010/06/single_asian_carp_found_six_mi.html
A single Asian carp has been found for the first time beyond the electric barriers constructed to keep the dreaded invasive species out of the Great Lakes, state and federal officials announced Wednesday.
Skip to next paragraph
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* Why solving the Asian carp problem is so hard
* Mounting urgency as Asian carp threaten the Great Lakes
* Michigan asks US Supreme Court to act in Asian carp flap
Commercial fishermen found the 3-foot-long, 20-pound carp in Lake Calumet on Chicago's South Side, about six miles downstream of Lake Michigan, according to the Asian Carp Regional Coordinating Committee.
While officials said they're concerned about the find, they need more information before deciding how significant it is.
"The threat to the Great Lakes depends on how many have access to the lakes, which depends on how many are in the Chicago waterway right now," said John Rogner, assistant director of the Illinois Department of Natural Resources.
Scientists and fishermen fear that if the carp become established in the Great Lakes, they could starve out popular sport fish and ruin the region's $7 billion fishing industry. Carp can grow to 100 pounds and 4 feet.
Joel Brammeier, president of the Alliance for the Great Lakes, said the carp's capture highlights the need for a long-term solution that goes beyond the electric current.
"Is it disturbing? Extraordinarily. Is it surprising? No," Brammeier said.
Rogner estimated that the male carp was about three to four years old. It was caught live but has since been killed and will be sent to the University of Illinois for additional analysis. The carp is the first to be found in a Chicago waterway above the Army Corps of Engineers' electric barrier system.
Officials said they'll use electrofishing and netting to remove any carp from the lake.
U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin said he's confident in the effort to contain the carp.
"Finding a solution that will protect our lakes, while preserving jobs and promoting economic activity in the region is essential," he said in a statement.
Chicago
http://www.syracuse.com/news/index.ssf/2010/06/single_asian_carp_found_six_mi.html
A single Asian carp has been found for the first time beyond the electric barriers constructed to keep the dreaded invasive species out of the Great Lakes, state and federal officials announced Wednesday.
Skip to next paragraph
Related Stories
* Why solving the Asian carp problem is so hard
* Mounting urgency as Asian carp threaten the Great Lakes
* Michigan asks US Supreme Court to act in Asian carp flap
Commercial fishermen found the 3-foot-long, 20-pound carp in Lake Calumet on Chicago's South Side, about six miles downstream of Lake Michigan, according to the Asian Carp Regional Coordinating Committee.
While officials said they're concerned about the find, they need more information before deciding how significant it is.
"The threat to the Great Lakes depends on how many have access to the lakes, which depends on how many are in the Chicago waterway right now," said John Rogner, assistant director of the Illinois Department of Natural Resources.
Scientists and fishermen fear that if the carp become established in the Great Lakes, they could starve out popular sport fish and ruin the region's $7 billion fishing industry. Carp can grow to 100 pounds and 4 feet.
Joel Brammeier, president of the Alliance for the Great Lakes, said the carp's capture highlights the need for a long-term solution that goes beyond the electric current.
"Is it disturbing? Extraordinarily. Is it surprising? No," Brammeier said.
Rogner estimated that the male carp was about three to four years old. It was caught live but has since been killed and will be sent to the University of Illinois for additional analysis. The carp is the first to be found in a Chicago waterway above the Army Corps of Engineers' electric barrier system.
Officials said they'll use electrofishing and netting to remove any carp from the lake.
U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin said he's confident in the effort to contain the carp.
"Finding a solution that will protect our lakes, while preserving jobs and promoting economic activity in the region is essential," he said in a statement.
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