Tayla Davis FHM South Africa May 2011

Posted by Admin

Tayla Davis FHM South Africa May 2011

Irina Shayk Luli Fama Swimwear Collection 2011

Posted by Admin

Irina Shayk Luli Fama Swimwear Collection 2011

Alessandra Ambrosio GQ Brazil April 2011

Posted by Admin

Alessandra Ambrosio GQ Brazil April 2011

Candice Swanepoel Victoria’s Secret Swim 2011

Posted by Admin

Candice Swanepoel Victoria’s Secret Swim 2011

Lily Aldridge Victoria’s Secret Bridal Wear 2011

Posted by Admin

Lily Aldridge Victoria’s Secret Bridal Wear 2011

Brittany Snow Maxim US April 2011

Posted by Admin

Brittany Snow Maxim US April 2011

Blanca Suarez FHM Spain March 2011

Posted by Admin

Blanca Suarez FHM Spain March 2011

Audrina Patridge Bongo Bikini Spring 2011

Posted by Admin

Audrina Patridge Bongo Bikini Spring 2011

Elle Liberachi FHM France March 2011

Posted by Admin

Elle Liberachi FHM France March 2011

Showing posts with label weird inews. Show all posts
Showing posts with label weird inews. Show all posts

Is Google Fooling India?

Posted by admin
After the Chinese demands for Arun achal Pradesh, Google now has started FOOLING Indians as well!
Google shows different maps to Indians and Chinese.
In the Indian Version, it shows “ Arunachal Pradesh” as a Disputed region(Not even a part of India)
where as in the Chinese version, it shows Arun achal Pradesh as an INTEGRAL PART of CHINA!
You Decide..Click the images to enlarge
Indian Version(http://maps.google.com/)

Chinese Version(http://ditu.google.com/)


Get all our blog postings delivered in your inbox.Type your Email address Here
For more Click Teentweensblog
Follow us On Twitter

TMZ has obtained a never-before published photograph which appears to show John F. Kennedy on a boat filled with naked women -- it's a photo that could have altered world events.
We believe the photo was taken in the mid-1950s. It shows two naked women jumping off the boat and two more naked women sunning on the top deck. Just below the top deck -- a man appearing to beJohn F. Kennedy is lying on a deck, sunning himself.

TMZ had multiple experts examine the photo -- all say there is no evidence the picture was Photoshopped. The original print -- which is creased -- was scanned and examined for evidence of inconsistent lighting, photo composition and other forms of manipulation. The experts all concluded the photo appears authentic.

Professor Jeff Sedlik, a forensic photo expert, says the print appears to be authentic. Sedlik says the photo is printed on paper consistent with what was used in the 1950s. The emulsion on the surface of the print has numerous cracks -- the result of aging and handling.

There are numerous articles and books on President John F. Kennedy which mention a 2-week, Mediterranean boating trip that JFK -- then a Senator -- took in August, 1956, with his brother Ted Kennedy and Senator George Smathers. The trio reportedly entertained a number of women on the yacht. Jackie Kennedy was pregnant at the time and was rushed to the hospital while JFK was on the boat. Doctors performed an emergency C-section, but the infant was stillborn.

Forensic analyst Sedlik superimposed an image of Kennedy taken at the Democratic National Convention in August 1956, just days before Kennedy went on the Mediterranean cruise. Sedlik says the features from the two pics almost precisely sync up. TMZ has also had two Kennedy biographers examine the photo -- they also believe JFK is in the picture.

source : tmz


Get all our blog postings delivered in your inbox.Type your Email address Here
For more Click Teentweensblog
Follow us On Twitter


After two tremendous growth spurts — one in size, followed by an even more important one in cognitive ability — the human brain is now a lot like a teenage boy.
It consumes huge amounts of calories, is rather temperamental and, when harnessed just right, exhibits incredible prowess. The brain's roaring metabolism, possibly stimulated by early man's invention of cooking, may be the main factor behind our most critical cognitive leap, new research suggests.
About 2 million years ago, the human brain rapidly increased its mass until it was double the size of other primate brains.
"This happened because we started to eat better food, like eating more meat," said researcher Philipp Khaitovich of the Partner Institute for Computational Biology in Shanghai.
But the increase in size, Khaitovich continued, "did not make humans as smart as they are today."
The early shift
For a long time, we were pretty dumb. Humans did little but make "the same very boring stone tools for almost 2 million years," he said. Then, only about 150,000 years ago, a different type of spurt happened — our big brains suddenly got smart. We started innovating. We tried different materials, such as bone, and invented many new tools, including needles for beadwork. Responding to, presumably, our first abstract thoughts, we started creating art and maybe even religion.
To understand what caused the cognitive spurt, Khaitovich and colleagues examined chemical brain processes known to have changed in the past 200,000 years. Comparing apes and humans, they found the most robust differences were for processes involved in energy metabolism.
The finding suggests that increased access to calories spurred our cognitive advances, said Khaitovich, carefully adding that definitive claims of causation are premature.
The research is detailed in the August 2008 issue of Genome Biology.
The extra calories may not have come from more food, but rather from the emergence of pre-historic "Iron Chefs;" the first hearths also arose about 200,000 years ago.
In most animals, the gut needs a lot of energy to grind out nourishment from food sources. But cooking, by breaking down fibers and making nutrients more readily available, is a way of processing food outside the body. Eating (mostly) cooked meals would have lessened the energy needs of our digestion systems, Khaitovich explained, thereby freeing up calories for our brains.
Instead of growing even larger (which would have made birth even more problematic), the human brain most likely used the additional calories to grease the wheels of its internal functioning.
Digestion question
Today, humans have relatively small digestive systems and burn 20-25 percent of their calories running their brains. For comparison, other vertebrate brains use as little as 2 percent of the animal's caloric intake.
Does this mean renewing our subscriptions to Bon Appetit will make our brains more efficient? No, but we probably should avoid diving into the raw food movement. Devoted followers end up, said Khaitovich, "with very severe health problems."
Scientists wonder if our cognitive spurt happened too fast. Some of our most common mental health problems, ranging from depression and bipolar disorder to autism and schizophrenia, may be by-products of the metabolic changes that happened in an evolutionary "blink of an eye," Khaitovich said.
While other theories for the brain's cognitive spurt have not been ruled out (one involves the introduction of fish to the human diet), the finding sheds light on what made us, as Khaitovich put it, "so strange compared to other animals."
Get all our blog postings delivered in your inbox.Type your email address HereFor more fun Click Teentweensblog

Pope Benedict says that the controversial Shroud of Turin is going back on display in 2010. Many believe that the Shroud was the burial cloth for Jesus Christ.

The last time the Shroud was put on public display was for the Catholic jubilee year in 2000.

The cloth measuring 4.4 by 1.2 meters (14.5 by 3.9 feet), bears the inexplicable image — eerily reversed like a photographic negative — of a crucified man.

The cloth shows the back and front of a bearded man with long hair, his arms crossed on his chest, while the entire cloth is marked by what appears to be rivulets of blood from wounds in the wrists, feet and side.

Carbon testing in 1988 indicated that it is likely the cloth is the fake from the 13th century. The Shroud is naturally located in Turin.

The Christ Clone Trilogy by James Beauseigneur is centered around a scientist finding DNA of Christ on the Shroud and attempting to clone Jesus. The clone inexplicably turns out to be the anti-Christ. The trilogy is a very good and interesting read of how the last days could turn out.

Source

1.The Origin of Species

When Charles Darwin's book went on sale to the trade on November 22, 1859 the stock of 1,250 copies was oversubscribed.

His theory: Evolution was by natural selection, not a divine process.

The most enthusiastic response came from radical atheists, who hailed Darwin as "the greatest revolutionist in natural history of this century" but clerics were pained at his theory which entirely ruled out divine intervention and destroyed the idea that all creatures were immutably made during the seven-day Creation.



2.The FA Rule Book

In 1863, the Football Association's First Rule Book set out a list which regulated the game in and around London, though for quite some time the provinces clubs continued to follow their local rules.

The FA Rule Book forms the basis for the modern rules of the game.

1st game played under the rules: January 9, 1863 at Battersea Park in south-west London.

3.Shakespeare's 1st Folio

The first collected edition of William Shakespeare's plays was published in 1623.

Collection: 36 plays, 18 of which were published for the first time, thus saving such works as The Tempest and Macbeth from probable extinction.
Collected by: Actor editors John Heminge and Henry Condell.

These plays were not attributed to Shakespeare until the date of publication, seven years after his death.


4.Principia Mathematica

Isaac Newton in his Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica, published on July 5, 1687 describes the universal gravitation and, via his laws of motion, laid the groundwork for classical mechanics.

Generally regarded as one of the most important works in the history of science, it also contains the Hypotheses non fingo ("I do not assert that any hypotheses are true").



5.The Wealth of Nations

The Scottish economist Adam Smith's groundbreaking book, published in 1776, is the first complete system of political economy by the articulator of laissez-faire capitalism. It set the foundation for modern economics.

He supports the theory that the less government interferes with business, the more prosperous the nation will be.



6.Wilberforce's speech

On May 12, 1789, the Tory MP William Wilberforce made his first speech against the slave trade.

It was a speech that changed history.

Wilberforce said: "...having heard all of this you may choose to look the other way but you can never again say that you did not know."

Until then it was possible for people in Britain to say that they did not know the truth about slavery..


7.The King James Bible

The 1611 bible was controversial because it was a translation into the English spoken by the common people.

It had a profound influence on ensuing translations and on English literature as a whole.

It is considered one of the masterpieces of early modern English literature, Works by John Bunyan, John Milton, Herman Melville, John Dryden and William Wordsworth were inspired by it.
8. Arkwright's Patent

The patent (no 931) was granted to Richard Arkwright for his spinning maching on July 3, 1769. The machine used the drawing roller method invented by Lewis Paul in 1738.

The invention of this machine revolutionised the production of yarn and led to rapid mechanisation throughout Britain

9.Rights of a Woman

At the heart of Mary Wollstonecraft's Vindication of the Rights of Women, are the twin virtues of freedom of thought and devotion to family.

Called the "mother for feminism" she strove to trade "soft" descriptions of women that denoted weakness, such as " susceptibility of heart" and "delicacy of sentiment" for strength.

10.Faraday's research

Michael Faraday's 1855 Experimental Research in Electricity made him the leading experimental scientist of his time. He was the first to invent the dynamo, which made the generation of electricity possible, thereby paving the way for modern technology.

He introduced several words that we still use today to discuss electricity: ion, electrode, cathode, and anode.


11.Married Love

In her book Married Life, Marie Stopes argued that marriage should be an equal relationship between husband and wife. The first book to suggest that women should enjoy sex as much as men.

Thought fiercely opposed by doctors, the press and the Church, the book met with immediate success, selling 2,000 copies within a fortnight.

Married Love was also published in America but the courts declared the book was obscene and it was promptly banned.



12.Magna Carta

Rebellious British noblemen forced King John to sign a document which contained 63 clauses defining his feudal rights. From that moment, the king was no longer permitted to change anything without the barons' permission.

The meaning of certain clauses is still a cause for dispute.




Chinese master potter Wu Ruishen has created a mini teapot weighing just 1.4 grams. The ceramic teapot was revealed on Nov 15 and is claimed to be the smallest teapot in the world.

The 73-year-old Wu is a renowned pottery artist in China, specializes in creating teapots. His artworks can be found in various museums in China.

Bokor Palace Hotel and Casino,Cambodia: There is a small French town in Cambodia that was lively throughout much of the 20th Century but is now completely abandoned. Built in the 1920's, it became a partying hot spot for backpacking travellers during the 1960's. The centerpiece of these parties was the Bokor Hill Station, a hotel which now stands abandoned. Tourists interested in taking a major trek in Cambodia can go tour the ruins today.


Aptera Beach Resort,Crete: A series of beaches in Hania, Crete are welcoming to tourists from all around the world who are drawn in by the warm Mediterranean waters and the Greek way of life. However, a small beach called Aptera Beach has been abandoned and the resort that is left empty there is more than a little bit creepy.


Sinai Peninsula,Egypt: This part of the world is famous specifically because of the abandoned hotels that stand isolated here. At one time it was believed that this was going to be a booming area for growth and investment was made to start the construction of several elaborate five star hotels. However they never came to fruition, investment was abandoned and the hotels are just sitting there, half-finished in their concrete forms. Their only purpose has been as the architectural subject of a in Vienna. Investment was poured into the Egyptian Sinai Peninsula, but mostly around Sharm el Sheikh.


Hotel Fife,Scotland: Talk about eerie. This hotel in Scotland was abandoned specifically because the owners of the hotel kept experiencing what they could only describe as poltergeist activity. Built on the remains of an old hospital, it is said to be haunted. The still image slideshow (above) comes from a paranormal investigation completed there.




Randall Park Hotel,Ohio: There's a strange old hotel which was abandoned near Randall Park, Ohio back in the early 1990's. It appears to have been damaged in a fire but what's strange about it is that it's filled with items that are marked with price tags, probably after an inventory of items was made for an insurance claim. Significant fire and smoke damage can be seen throughout.

Budomel,Poland: In West-Central Poland is a city called Poznan which is one of the oldest cities in the country and a place where many historic landmarks can be found. You'll also find this abandoned hotel there.


Graham Hotel,Georgia: You don't normally think of people seeking out gold in Georgia but that's exactly what happened in the town of Auraria before everyone started to head west. When the California gold rush happened, Auraria became a ghost town just like many western towns eventually became. There remain a few 19th Century buildings there today, including the abandoned Graham Hotel sometimes just called the Auraria Hotel.


Shreveport Hotel,Louisiana: Visitors spending time in Shreveport, Louisiana have many opportunities to enjoy a stay in a historic hotel since there are a number of these hotels still operating in the area. There are, however, some hotels that didn't last through their heyday including this abandoned hotel.


Pines Hotel,Catskill Mountains: Whereas the Sinai Peninsula is a case of hotels that were never completed, the Pines Hotel is an example of a hotel which was once vibrant with activity and is now desolate. Located in New York's Catskill Mountains, it was once a bustling ski resort complete with an ice skating rink and multiple swimming pools. It was closed ten years ago and has been sitting empty ever since. The video (above) gives you a close-up look at what the hotel has turned into since that time.


Baker Hotel,Texas: This hotel in Mineral Wells, Texas was a favorite of numerous celebrities in the first part of the 20th Century including Lucille Ball, Clark Gable, Judy Garland and President Lyndon B. Johnson. The owner closed the hotel in 1963 on his seventieth birthday, leaving all of the employees out of a job and all of the people who loved the place out of a hotel. The hotel was re-opened for a short time but then closed again; eventually it re-opened for tours which have since been cancelled. No one knows for sure what will end up happening to this place over time.


Ryugyong Hotel,pyongyang: This hotel in North Korea is an example similar to the hotels of Egypt's Sinai Peninsula where construction began on a building that never ended up being used. Three thousand rooms and seven revolving restaurants were planned for this massive concrete structure which has been dubbed 'The Worst Building in the History of Mankind' as a result of its failure to ever open for business. Construction was deadlocked in the 1990's so the outer structure is complete but it's an unsound building that doesn't have any windows or interior to speak of. At 105 stories, it would've once been the tallest hotel in the world and is certainly the tallest abandoned hotel standing today.

Disney's Pop Century Resort,Florida: Legendary Years: Travel to Florida and you'll find a set of Disney 'value resorts' which includes the Pop Century Resort. You can stay at this resort today in the rooms that were constructed in the first phase of the building process. However, there is a visible hotel on the property on which construction was halted in 2001 and never resumed. Reportedly Disney felt that after 9/11 there wasn't enough tourist interest to justify completing the hotel.


Hundseck Hotel,Black Forest: In Black Forest, Germany is a stunning hotel that looks worthy of reservations today except for the fact that there are no people there to operate it. The eeriness of it makes it seem as though it could be something straight out of a Stephen King novel.


Yashima,Japan: Yashima is a plateau on the Japanese island of Shikoku. A temple there draws in tourists, a fact which encouraged significant investment in building up tourist infrastructure there in the 1980's. Several hotels were built and used for a short period of time but the area was never realised as a major tourist destination and the hotels are now abandoned.


Lake Mutirikwi,Zimbabwe: In Zimbabwe is a small town called Masvingo which derives its water from Lake Mutirikwi. Sitting on the shore of that lake is an abandoned hotel complex. It was likely once used by tourists visiting Great Zimbabwe and the Lake Kyle Recreation Park but now they stay elsewhere if they trek to the area.


Betoota Hotel,Queensland: Built in the 1920's, the Betoota Hotel was operational until 1997 when the owner decided to retire and leave the area. It's no surprise that he didn't want to live in this Queensland, Australia city anymore considering that it has only a seasonal population and he was the last remaining permanent resident in the area.

Source





The Czeerz MK1 is a Dutch-made speedboat that relies only on solar energy, which makes it the first solar speedboat. The 10 meters-long boat reaches the speed of 30 knots which isn’t bad at all for this kind of vehicles. It has a light, carbon fiber shell covered with 14 square meters of solar panels that power an 80 kilowatt engine. Only thing this thing lacks is space, u can only get 2 people in it and they wouldn’t be very comfortable. But after all it’s built for speed not comfort.