It's just a frog. But when you turn the picture to the left, it's the picture of a horse ! Impressive, no ? Click on the picture to see the horse.
Wednesday, August 19, 2009
Frog or Horse?
Posted by Unknown | Wednesday, August 19, 2009 | 0 comments
It's just a frog. But when you turn the picture to the left, it's the picture of a horse ! Impressive, no ? Click on the picture to see the horse.
What Is It Called?
Posted by Unknown | | 0 comments
1. The practice of eating insects is called entomophagy.
Most insects are edible. There are 1,462 recorded species of edible insects. And
they're quite nutritious. For instance, 100 grams of cricket contains only 121
calories, less than half of beef. A cricket contains only 5,5 grams of fat, compared
to 21,2g of beef. Beef contains more protein (23,5g - a cricket 12.9g) but the 100g
of cricket also contains 5,1g of carbohydrates, 75,8 mg calcium, 185,3 mg
phosphorous, 9,5 mg iron, thiamin, riboflavin, and niacin.
2. Mid-men, the male versions of mid-wives, are called accouchers.
3. The working section of a piano is called the action.
4. The plastic things on the end of shoelaces are called aglets.
5. The distance that a place holder falls from a glass when it is lifted (you know, place holders sometimes get stuck to the bottom of a cold glass when you lift the
glass) is called a bevemeter.
6. The study of creatures such as Bigfoot, the chupacabra, and the Loch Ness monster is
called cryptozoology. Zoologist Bernard Heuvelmans coined the term to describe his
investigations of animals unknown to science.
7. The apparatus used in alcohol distilleries for freeing the spirit from water is
called the dephlegmator.
8. One that speaks two languages - is bilingual - can be said to be diglot.
9. Ducks are never male. The males of the species are called drakes.
10. Shoemakers are commonly called cobblers but correctly speaking a cobbler is a shoe repairmen. A shoemaker is a cordwainer.
11. The device at the intersection of two railroad tracks to permit the wheels and flanges on one track to cross or branch for the other is called a frog.
12. A specific length of thread or yarn according to the type of fiber is called a hank.
For linen, a hank is 274 metres (300 yards); for cotton, it is 768 metres (840 yards).
13. The white part of your fingernail is called the lunula.
14. The thin line of cloud that forms behind an aircraft at high altitudes is called a
contrail.
15. A depth of 2 fathoms (3,6 metres) is called a Mark Twain. Originally a fathom was the
space reached by with two arms outstretched.
16. In the early days of film making, people who worked on the sets were called movies.
The films were called potion pictures.
17. The tendency of the leaves or petals of certain plants to assume a different position
at night is called nyctitropism.
18. The back of the human hand is the opisthenar.
19. Someone who uses as few words as possible when speaking is called pauciloquent.
20. People that study fish are called ichthyologists.
21. The pin that holds a hinge together is called a pintle.
22. The gland responsible for producing the hormone that regulates growth is called the pituitary gland. It is the size of a pea.
23. A melody is a group of notes in a certain order that results in a sweet or agreeable sound. An easily remembered melody is called a tune.
24. Compulsive shopping was identified by a German psychiatrist almost a hundred years ago. Clinically it is known as oniomania. Shopaholics are the people who do not suffer from chrematophobia, which is the fear of touching money.
25. In early France the distance a man could walk while smoking one pipeful of tobacco was called a pipee.
26. The central shaft of a bird's feather which bears the vane or web of the feather is called a rachis.
27. The small cup in which an espresso is served is called a demitasse.
28. A philologist studies linguistics and etymology.
29. The hairless area of roughened skin at the tip of a bear's snout is called the rhinarium.
30. Someone who habitually picks their nose is called a rhinotillexomaniac (rhino = nose, tillexis = habit of picking at something, mania = obsession with something)
31. A building in which silence is enforced, like a library or school room, is referred to as a silentium.
32. The ear-splitting sound produced by the high notes of a bagpipe is called a skirl.
33. The fleshy projection above the bill on a turkey is called a snood.
34. People who chase after rare birds are called twitchers.
35. gills of ale and beer is 1 pint, 2 pints = 1 quart, 4 quarts = 1 gallon, 9 gallons = 1 firkin, 2 firkins = 1 kilderkin, 3 kilderkins = 1 hogshead, 2 hogsheads = 1 butt.
Most insects are edible. There are 1,462 recorded species of edible insects. And
they're quite nutritious. For instance, 100 grams of cricket contains only 121
calories, less than half of beef. A cricket contains only 5,5 grams of fat, compared
to 21,2g of beef. Beef contains more protein (23,5g - a cricket 12.9g) but the 100g
of cricket also contains 5,1g of carbohydrates, 75,8 mg calcium, 185,3 mg
phosphorous, 9,5 mg iron, thiamin, riboflavin, and niacin.
2. Mid-men, the male versions of mid-wives, are called accouchers.
3. The working section of a piano is called the action.
4. The plastic things on the end of shoelaces are called aglets.
5. The distance that a place holder falls from a glass when it is lifted (you know, place holders sometimes get stuck to the bottom of a cold glass when you lift the
glass) is called a bevemeter.
6. The study of creatures such as Bigfoot, the chupacabra, and the Loch Ness monster is
called cryptozoology. Zoologist Bernard Heuvelmans coined the term to describe his
investigations of animals unknown to science.
7. The apparatus used in alcohol distilleries for freeing the spirit from water is
called the dephlegmator.
8. One that speaks two languages - is bilingual - can be said to be diglot.
9. Ducks are never male. The males of the species are called drakes.
10. Shoemakers are commonly called cobblers but correctly speaking a cobbler is a shoe repairmen. A shoemaker is a cordwainer.
11. The device at the intersection of two railroad tracks to permit the wheels and flanges on one track to cross or branch for the other is called a frog.
12. A specific length of thread or yarn according to the type of fiber is called a hank.
For linen, a hank is 274 metres (300 yards); for cotton, it is 768 metres (840 yards).
13. The white part of your fingernail is called the lunula.
14. The thin line of cloud that forms behind an aircraft at high altitudes is called a
contrail.
15. A depth of 2 fathoms (3,6 metres) is called a Mark Twain. Originally a fathom was the
space reached by with two arms outstretched.
16. In the early days of film making, people who worked on the sets were called movies.
The films were called potion pictures.
17. The tendency of the leaves or petals of certain plants to assume a different position
at night is called nyctitropism.
18. The back of the human hand is the opisthenar.
19. Someone who uses as few words as possible when speaking is called pauciloquent.
20. People that study fish are called ichthyologists.
21. The pin that holds a hinge together is called a pintle.
22. The gland responsible for producing the hormone that regulates growth is called the pituitary gland. It is the size of a pea.
23. A melody is a group of notes in a certain order that results in a sweet or agreeable sound. An easily remembered melody is called a tune.
24. Compulsive shopping was identified by a German psychiatrist almost a hundred years ago. Clinically it is known as oniomania. Shopaholics are the people who do not suffer from chrematophobia, which is the fear of touching money.
25. In early France the distance a man could walk while smoking one pipeful of tobacco was called a pipee.
26. The central shaft of a bird's feather which bears the vane or web of the feather is called a rachis.
27. The small cup in which an espresso is served is called a demitasse.
28. A philologist studies linguistics and etymology.
29. The hairless area of roughened skin at the tip of a bear's snout is called the rhinarium.
30. Someone who habitually picks their nose is called a rhinotillexomaniac (rhino = nose, tillexis = habit of picking at something, mania = obsession with something)
31. A building in which silence is enforced, like a library or school room, is referred to as a silentium.
32. The ear-splitting sound produced by the high notes of a bagpipe is called a skirl.
33. The fleshy projection above the bill on a turkey is called a snood.
34. People who chase after rare birds are called twitchers.
35. gills of ale and beer is 1 pint, 2 pints = 1 quart, 4 quarts = 1 gallon, 9 gallons = 1 firkin, 2 firkins = 1 kilderkin, 3 kilderkins = 1 hogshead, 2 hogsheads = 1 butt.
10 Most Creative Apartment Blocks
Posted by Unknown | | 0 comments
Friedensreich Hundertwasser
Reversible Destiny Lofts is an unusual apartment block based in Mitaka, Tokyo.
Almere, Holland
Nova Gorica, Slovenia
Copenhagen, Denmark
Liulin Apartment Building, in Sofia, Bulgaria.
Tetris apartments in Ljubljana
Casa MilĂ Barcelona
Apartments connect and stack like Lego blocks in Montreal's Habitat 67
Barcelona, Spain
10 Coolest Computer Mice
Posted by Unknown | | 0 comments
Kensington Expert Mouse Optical USB Trackball for PC or Mac 64325
Logitech MX Revolution Cordless Laser Mouse (Black)
Road Mice Wireless Mouse
USB Optical Finger Mouse
Silicone Washable Mouse Optical USB Port Plug and Play
Pat-Says-Now Body 2-Button USB Optical Mouse
Adesso AKP-170 - Keypad - USB - 19 keys - integrated mouse - black, transparent
Pat Says Now "Love 2" Red Heart Computer Mouse PC/MAC
Burger Mouse
3BTN Optical Scroll Mouse Solid Bamboo Housing Eco Friendly
Saturday, August 1, 2009
Real life Spiderman
Posted by Unknown | Saturday, August 1, 2009 | 0 comments
Real life Spider operate valiantly from 30ft in the field of the air
Real-life Spider operate Jyothi Raj seems to come about glued to the fortification with his amazing aptitude to stick to a vertical outward upside down.
The earlier construction member of staff is normally compared to the comic book superhero by tourists to India's Chitradurga Fort, anywhere he repeatedly performs.
Real life Spider operate valiantly from 30ft in the field of the air Nix sign of a safety harness: Jyothi Raj, 22, dangles himself by the side of a 90-degree slant from the Chitradurga Fort
Real life Spider operate valiantly from 30ft in the field of the air The strength it duty take in favor of Jyothi to connect himself in the field of take is mind-boggling in the role of tourists look on Jyothi, 22, who lives in the field of the south state of Karnataka, naked his incredible climbing aptitude four years in the past while scaling wicker scaffolding widely used in the field of the sub-continent.
He claimed he feels nix phobia in the role of he reaches heights of up to 300ft devoid of using a harness.
Jyoti's dazzling suppleness, which he qualified himself in the same way as watching monkeys climb trees, has been enhanced in the same way as watching stunts from his favourite films.
Real life Spider operate valiantly from 30ft in the field of the air Look, nix hands: Jyothi dangles upside down beyond a congregate of impressed schoolchildren Jyothi claimed his aptitude to place his hands and feet exactly anywhere they be supposed to die shows he was born to climb
He even copies a little of Spider Man's superlative moves, execution upside down and jutting shown by the side of a 90-degree slant to gasps of amazement from the crowd less.
Jyothi claimed he has has never used safety equipment in his climbing, preferring to hone the climbing skills he residential on the infamously perilous building sites of India.
'I naked my aptitude to climb in the field of this method working on the wicker scaffolding whilst I on track in the role of a construction member of staff,' he thought.
'I could climb at an incredible rate without fear.
Real life Spider operate valiantly from 30ft in the field of the air
Jyothi resembles a spider in the role of he scurries down the aspect of the fort - to the amazement of single tourist
'I began to climb in favor of fun by the side of the weekends and came to the famous fort at this point by the side of Chitradurga to entertain the crowds, especially on Sundays.
'I go for to go to see their faces whilst I take myself upside down and hear them holding their breath in favor of my safety.'
Having climbed the walls and shock faces in the field of and around the fort byzantine, Jyothi is burning to test himself and turn out to be recognised in the role of the world's superlative creeping plant.
'These climbs die up to 300ft. They are physically hard and perilous, but I yearn for to move on and climb buildings and mountains,' he thought.
'I yearn for to come about like Alain Robert (the famous French free-climber) and establish my climbing aptitude to the humanity.'
Convinced so as to his climbing aptitude is a gift from the gods, Jyothi thought in the field of four years he has in no way had an accident.
'My aptitude to go to see the traction so as to others can't is verification to me so as to I was born to climb,' he thought.
'My strength and pass rate are the tools so as to backdrop me apart from other climbers.'
Jyothi trains each sunlight hours to recuperate his greater body strength and uses yoga to keep in good condition his flexibility.
He has turn out to be a fixture by the side of Chitradurga and straight away teaches others how to climb.
'I allow a little helpful contacts who I climb with on a regular basis,' he thought. 'They of run make use of safety harnesses, they make not allow my aptitude to move fast before grasp the shock aspect.
'They are my superlative contacts so I would in no way assent to them disc me. It is too perilous.'
Unmarried, Jyothi thought so as to his kind are tolerant of his climbing, believing so as to he is in the field of gorged control by the side of all time.
Real-life Spider operate Jyothi Raj seems to come about glued to the fortification with his amazing aptitude to stick to a vertical outward upside down.
The earlier construction member of staff is normally compared to the comic book superhero by tourists to India's Chitradurga Fort, anywhere he repeatedly performs.
Real life Spider operate valiantly from 30ft in the field of the air Nix sign of a safety harness: Jyothi Raj, 22, dangles himself by the side of a 90-degree slant from the Chitradurga Fort
Real life Spider operate valiantly from 30ft in the field of the air The strength it duty take in favor of Jyothi to connect himself in the field of take is mind-boggling in the role of tourists look on Jyothi, 22, who lives in the field of the south state of Karnataka, naked his incredible climbing aptitude four years in the past while scaling wicker scaffolding widely used in the field of the sub-continent.
He claimed he feels nix phobia in the role of he reaches heights of up to 300ft devoid of using a harness.
Jyoti's dazzling suppleness, which he qualified himself in the same way as watching monkeys climb trees, has been enhanced in the same way as watching stunts from his favourite films.
Real life Spider operate valiantly from 30ft in the field of the air Look, nix hands: Jyothi dangles upside down beyond a congregate of impressed schoolchildren Jyothi claimed his aptitude to place his hands and feet exactly anywhere they be supposed to die shows he was born to climb
He even copies a little of Spider Man's superlative moves, execution upside down and jutting shown by the side of a 90-degree slant to gasps of amazement from the crowd less.
Jyothi claimed he has has never used safety equipment in his climbing, preferring to hone the climbing skills he residential on the infamously perilous building sites of India.
'I naked my aptitude to climb in the field of this method working on the wicker scaffolding whilst I on track in the role of a construction member of staff,' he thought.
'I could climb at an incredible rate without fear.
Real life Spider operate valiantly from 30ft in the field of the air
Jyothi resembles a spider in the role of he scurries down the aspect of the fort - to the amazement of single tourist
'I began to climb in favor of fun by the side of the weekends and came to the famous fort at this point by the side of Chitradurga to entertain the crowds, especially on Sundays.
'I go for to go to see their faces whilst I take myself upside down and hear them holding their breath in favor of my safety.'
Having climbed the walls and shock faces in the field of and around the fort byzantine, Jyothi is burning to test himself and turn out to be recognised in the role of the world's superlative creeping plant.
'These climbs die up to 300ft. They are physically hard and perilous, but I yearn for to move on and climb buildings and mountains,' he thought.
'I yearn for to come about like Alain Robert (the famous French free-climber) and establish my climbing aptitude to the humanity.'
Convinced so as to his climbing aptitude is a gift from the gods, Jyothi thought in the field of four years he has in no way had an accident.
'My aptitude to go to see the traction so as to others can't is verification to me so as to I was born to climb,' he thought.
'My strength and pass rate are the tools so as to backdrop me apart from other climbers.'
Jyothi trains each sunlight hours to recuperate his greater body strength and uses yoga to keep in good condition his flexibility.
He has turn out to be a fixture by the side of Chitradurga and straight away teaches others how to climb.
'I allow a little helpful contacts who I climb with on a regular basis,' he thought. 'They of run make use of safety harnesses, they make not allow my aptitude to move fast before grasp the shock aspect.
'They are my superlative contacts so I would in no way assent to them disc me. It is too perilous.'
Unmarried, Jyothi thought so as to his kind are tolerant of his climbing, believing so as to he is in the field of gorged control by the side of all time.
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