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05/09/2015

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wxSK8_Tbly8

Football Leg break Football TACKLES Football players are playing then sudden a player go fast with the ball and then opponent player come for TACKLES then .....

17/06/2014

প্রতি ৩০ সেকেন্ডে এ কত কিছু হয় দেখে নিন।

১. প্রতি ৩০ সেকেন্ডে ফেসবুকে ৬ লাখ ৫ হাজার পোস্ট হয় ।
২. প্রতি ৩০ সেকেন্ডে tweeter এ ২৩ হাজার tweet হয়।
৩.প্রতি ৩০ সেকেন্ডে Google এ ৬৮৬০ বার p**n সার্চ করা হয়।
৪. প্রতি ৩০ সেকেন্ডে ১.২ মিলিয়ন Email sent করা হয়।

আজ বেশি সময় পাইলাম না তাই এর বেশি লিখতে পারলাম না । আরও জানতে চাইলে এখানে দেখুন।

http://www.businessoverdose.com/Shocking-facts-that-happen-in-every-30-second.html #.U6BVyUr4IYQ

When you relax in your room thousand of other works are done by others. Now Internet is the most communicative way. By internet you can do anything you want. Today I tell you the shocking facts about internet and social media. You never imagine that how much work are done by others in just 30 second…

18/11/2013

Real story.

Here is how I done this I start to find out the most expensive keywords to bid on in the PPC adwords of the Google adword. I generally avoid top 1500 because there is a high competition. I try to find out low competition and medium paid keywords. I store my data every week in my excel sheet. I resea...

28/07/2013

Name : Cai Lun

An 18th century Qing Dynasty print depicting Cai Lun as the patron of paper making.

Born : ca. 50
Guiyang (today Leiyang), China
Died : 121 in China

Cai Lun (蔡伦) was born in Guiyang (modern day Leiyang, Hunan) during the Eastern Han Dynasty. After serving as a court eu**ch from AD 75, he was given several promotions under the rule of Emperor He of Han. In AD 89 he was promoted with the title of Shang Fang Si, an office in charge of manufacturing instruments and weapons; he also became a Regular Palace Attendant (中常侍).[3] He was involved in palace intrigue as a supporter of Empress Dou, and in the death of her romantic rival, Consort Song.[4] After the death of Empress Dou in AD 97, he became an associate of Consort Deng Sui.

In A.D. 105, Cai invented the composition for paper along with the papermaking process—though he may have been credited with an invention of someone from a lower class.[5] Tools and machinery of papermaking in modern times may be more complex, but they still employ the ancient technique of felted sheets of fiber suspended in water, draining of the water, and then drying into a thin matted sheet.[6] For this invention Cai would be world-renowned posthumously, and even in his own time he was given recognition for his invention. A part of his official biography written later in China read thus (Wade–Giles spelling):

In ancient times writings and inscriptions were generally made on tablets of bamboo or on pieces of silk called chih. But silk being costly and bamboo heavy, they were not convenient to use. Tshai Lun [Cai Lun] then initiated the idea of making paper from the bark of trees, remnants of h**p, rags of cloth, and fishing nets. He submitted the process to the emperor in the first year of Yuan-Hsing [+105] and received praise for his ability. From this time, paper has been in use everywhere and is universally called 'the paper of Marquis Tshai'.

As listed above, the papermaking process included the use of materials like bark, h**p, silk, and fishing net; his exact formula has been lost. Emperor He was pleased with the invention and granted Cai an aristocratic title and great wealth.

In 121, Consort Song's grandson Emperor An of Han assumed power after Empress Deng's death and Cai was ordered to report to prison. Before he was to report, he committed su***de by drinking poison after taking a bath and dressing in fine silk robes.[7] Cai was later revered in Chinese ancestor worship. Fei Zhu of the later Song Dynasty (960-1279) wrote that a temple in honor of Cai Lun had been erected in Chengdu, where several hundred families involved in the papermaking industry traveled five miles (8 km) from the south to come and pay respects.

27/07/2013

The Saga of Einstein's Brain: Pickled in a Jar for 43 Years and Driven Cross Country in a Trunk of a Buick!

After his death in 1955, Einstein's brain [wiki] was removed - without permission from his family - by Thomas Stoltz Harvey [wiki], the Princeton Hospital pathologist who conducted the autopsy. Harvey took the brain home and kept it in a jar. He was later fired from his job for refusing to relinquish the organ.

Many years later, Harvey, who by then had gotten permission from Hans Albert to study Einstein's brain, sent slices of Einstein's brain to various scientists throughout the world. One of these scientists was Marian Diamond of UC Berkeley, who discovered that compared to a normal person, Einstein had significantly more glial cells in the region of the brain that is responsible for synthesizing information.

In another study, Sandra Witelson of McMaster University found that Einstein's brain lacked a particular "wrinkle" in the brain called the Sylvian fissure. Witelson speculated that this unusual anatomy allowed neurons in Einstein's brain to communicate better with each other. Other studies had suggested that Einstein's brain was denser, and that the inferior parietal lobe, which is often associated with mathematical ability, was larger than normal brains.

The saga of Einsteins brain can be quite strange at times: in the early 1990s, Harvey went with freelance writer Michael Paterniti on a cross-country trip to California to meet Einstein's granddaughter. They drove off from New Jersey in Harvey's Buick Skylark with Einstein's brain sloshing inside a jar in the trunk!

27/07/2013

Re-creation of Einstein and Szilárd signing the famous letter to President Franklin Roosevelt in 1939.

In 1939, alarmed by the rise of N**i Germany, physicist Leó Szilárd [wiki] convinced Einstein to write a letter to president Franklin Delano Roosevelt warning that N**i Germany might be conducting research into developing an atomic bomb and urging the United States to develop its own.

The Einstein and Szilárd's letter was often cited as one of the reasons Roosevelt started the secret Manhattan Project [wiki] to develop the atom bomb, although later it was revealed that the bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941 probably did much more than the letter to spur the government.

Although Einstein was a brilliant physicist, the army considered Einstein a security risk and (to Einstein's relief) did not invite him to help in the project.

27/07/2013

Einstein with his second wife and cousin, Elsa

After Einstein divorced Mileva (his infidelity was listed as one of the reasons for the split), he soon married his cousin Elsa Lowenthal. Actually, Einstein also considered marrying Elsa's daughter (from her first marriage) Ilse, but she demurred:

Before marrying Elsa, he had considered marrying her daughter, Ilse, instead. According to Overbye, “She (Ilse, who was 18 years younger than Einstein) was not attracted to Albert, she loved him as a father, and she had the good sense not to get involved. But it was Albert’s Woody Allen moment.” (Source)

Unlike Mileva, Elsa Einstein's main concern was to take care of her famous husband. She undoubtedly knew about, and yet tolerated, Einstein's infidelity and love affairs which were later revealed in his letters:

Previously released letters suggested his marriage in 1903 to his first wife Mileva Maric, mother of his two sons, was miserable. They divorced in 1919, and he soon married his cousin, Elsa. He cheated on her with his secretary, Betty Neumann.

In the new volume of letters released on Monday by Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Einstein described about six women with whom he spent time and from whom he received gifts while being married to Elsa.

Some of the women identified by Einstein include Estella, Ethel, Toni and his "Russian spy lover," Margarita. Others are referred to only by initials, like M. and L.

"It is true that M. followed me (to England) and her chasing after me is getting out of control," he wrote in a letter to Margot in 1931. "Out of all the dames, I am in fact attached only to Mrs. L., who is absolutely harmless and decent."

27/07/2013

Einstein was Inspired by a Compass

When Einstein was five years old and sick in bed, his father showed him something that sparked his interest in science: a compass.

When Einstein was five years old and ill in bed one day, his father showed him a simple pocket compass. What interested young Einstein was whichever the case was turned, the needle always pointed in the same direction. He thought there must be some force in what was presumed empty space that acted on the compass. This incident, common in many "famous childhoods," was reported persistently in many of the accounts of his life once he gained fame.

Albert Einstein in a famous 1951 photo by Arthur Sasse.

27/07/2013

9 years old Einstein.
1 . Einstein Had Speech Difficulty as a Child
2 . Einstein Was a Fat Baby with Large Head

As a child, Einstein seldom spoke. When he did, he spoke very slowly - indeed, he tried out entire sentences in his head (or muttered them under his breath) until he got them right before he spoke aloud. According to accounts, Einstein did this until he was nine years old. Einstein's parents were fearful that he was re****ed - of course, their fear was completely unfounded!

One interesting anecdote, told by Otto Neugebauer, a historian of science, goes like this:

As he was a late talker, his parents were worried. At last, at the supper table one night, he broke his silence to say, "The soup is too hot."
Greatly relieved, his parents asked why he had never said a word before.
Albert replied, "Because up to now everything was in order."

Einstein Was a Fat Baby with Large Head

When Albert’s mother, Pauline Einstein gave birth to him, she thought that Einstein's head was so big and misshapen that he was deformed!

As the back of the head seemed much too big, the family initially considered a monstrosity. The physician, however, was able to calm them down and some weeks later the shape of the head was normal. When Albert's grandmother saw him for the first time she is reported to have muttered continuously "Much too fat, much too fat!" Contrasting all apprehensions Albert grew and developed normally except that he seemed a bit slow.

08/07/2013

Traffic jam in Dubai .

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07/07/2013

Respect your mother

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07/07/2013

Does the Internet show the true colors of your business?

http://www.fixoocc.com/Does-the-Internet-show-the-true-colors-of-your-business.html