For one long moment on August 31st, bloggers from all over the world will post recommendations of 5 new Blogs, preferably Blogs that are different from their own culture, point of view and attitude. On this day, blog surfers will find themselves leaping around and discovering new, unknown Blogs, celebrating the discovery of new people and new bloggers.
Trow the ball to the people and transpot around you, but remember don't ever ever trow the ball to the police's car and oldman. If that so, you will be busted and your score will lost 50. The more you trow to them, more you get score.
Each horse that you had seen above can make a different melody. You can make them singing by clicking the horse..Try it..It's fun
After having "played" with ice lenses last winter, I decided to push a little deeper in trying to perfect this form of fire-starting. These are the things I looked at:
Getting Clear Ice
How a Lens works and the Properties of a Good Ice Lens
How to Predictably Make a Good Lens "in the field"
How to Make an Almost Perfect Ice Lens
Eureka - it was always staring me in the Face!
This download manager brings much more to the table than faster downloads, although it certainly makes file transfers quicker. Upon installation, the program asks for your e-mail address in the hopes of sending you special offers, but you don't actually need to submit any information to use Download Accelerator Plus. Still, it's not ideal that the program places an extra icon on your desktop without your express permission. Although the software is indeed free, the trade-off is the large ad that occupies the top portion of the interface. In most other respects, the tabbed main window is easy to use and navigate; we especially like the built-in player for previewing media files. The program also installs a handy toolbar in Internet Explorer and integrates with alternate browsers such as Firefox.
A herdman is now The world's tallest man. That's according in the Guinness World Books Of Record.
The Inner Mongolia man is nearly 7 feet, 9 inches tall making him the tallest naturally-growing human being in the world.He says before he was 16, he was the same size as other kids, then he grew fast and reached his present skyscraper height by the age of 23.He is now 54. And the gentle giant says he has problems finding clothes and shoes to fit. But at the Guiness Awards Ceremony, he wore a tailored suit. The tailor had to use 32.8 feet of cloth.
Did you realize something? I just a backward google. Everything is spelled backward. Go there and feel the experience! See what you can do.
Eventhough i do not understand what they are talking about but i got entertain with the show. Watch this video and sometimes it can amaze you and make you laughing..
Australian scientists have developed a technique to use waste plastic in steel making, a process that could have implications for recycling scrap metal that accounts for 40 percent of steel production.
Professor Veena Sahajwalla of the University of New South Wales has won a prestigious Australian science award for what she calls "the hottest research in town", which she hopes will turn an environmental headache into a valuable resource.
Under the process, waste plastics are fed into electric steel-making furnaces as an alternative source of carbon and heated to super-hot temperatures of 1,600 degrees Celsius (2,912 Fahrenheit).
SAN FRANCISCO, California (AP) -- They're being bred now by the millions, the mutants, created to carry the ghastliest of diseases for the benefit of the human race.
Since researchers published the mouse's entire genetic makeup in map form three years ago, increasingly exotic rodents are being created with relative ease.
There's the Schwarzenegger mouse -- injected with muscle-building genes. The marathon mouse, which never seems to tire. Researchers recently engineered some mice to be extremely addicted to nicotine, and others to be immune to scrapie, a close cousin to the brain-wasting mad cow disease. And scientists are in hot pursuit of a Methuselah mouse, able to cheat death long after its natural brethren meet their maker.
Millions of these and other mutant mice are routinely created now, by injecting disease-causing genes or "knocking out" genes in mouse embryos. Their decreasing cost and increasing availability is helping researchers in pursuit of all manner of disease cures.
