- ksenya sukhinova from russia on december 13th, 2008 after being a crowned miss world.
- she beaten other 108 international beauties in the glittering african vaganza.
Saturday, December 13, 2008
Miss World 2008
Thursday, December 11, 2008
First Pilot With No Arms
Sunday, October 5, 2008
Loving couple
open her door
4. Don't sweat the small stuff. You can let his/her bad habits bother you to distraction. .. or you can accept them, and work around them. Does she leave the cap off the toothpaste? Buy separate tubes... Does he leave clothes laying around? Ignore them, or pick them up, remembering just how much he does for you in other ways. Or, make it easier
Thursday, September 4, 2008
Instant colour foil - German product
- German foil wrapping technology introducing a newly foil coating gives your car as new look while keeping the old one.
- The German high- end product ensure the same optical appearance and surface structure like a regular paint finish.
- care and cleaning also identical one.
- The foils density grantees 100% opacity and actually shields the paints against the chips,abrasions and weathering to preserve your car's sale value.
Wednesday, September 3, 2008
2009 prototype car of Lamborghini
- This one is the 2009 plan to release of Lamborghini, named as Lamborghini Gallardo LP560-4.
- Lamborghini Gallardo LP560-4 ($TBA) crams in a 5.2 lit V-10 Engine delivers 560 horsepower.
- Newly installed front and rear fascias.
- They also do some improvement in suspension, fuel consumption and CO2 emissions.
- some outer goodies are Bi-Xenon headlights for night driving and LED day time running lights.
BMW M1 - Rarest Models
- This Car is produced by German Automaker BMW from 1978 to 1981.
- In 1970's Lamborghini agreement with BMW to built a racing car,from this result 1978 to 1981, as BMW M1.
- This is one of highest mass production car in 1970's.
- Employed a twin cam M88/1 3.5 L 6-cylinder gasoline engine with kugelfischer Injection.
- The body was Designed by Giugiaro,taking inspiration from the 1972 BMW Turbo show car.
- BMW commissioned Lamborghini to work out the details of the car's chassis , assemble prototype and manufacturing the vehicle,but Lamborghini's financial position meant that BMW reassumed control over the project in April 1978.
- Then only 456 car produced,making it one of the BMW rarest models.
- From this spirit M1 lived in first generation M5 ,as both models shared the same engine till now.
- Then M1 is the most successful in the motor sports in 1970's of magazine.
Dreams come true - M Riderknecht (SQuba)
Frank M Rinderknecht, 52 yrs old Auto visionary and Boss of the swiss automaker Rinspeed, has turned a dream into reality with his "SQuba"
Drive upto 32.8feet below the surface of the water, and its move 1.8miles per hour.
Its is electric car with lithium-ion batteries and three electric motor for propulsion
Especilay its a ZERO EMISSION CAR documented by rotating license plate in the rear. So NO EXHAUST EMISSION produce.
The first car that could drive in underwater was Quandt's Amphibicar, built in 1968.
Then Gibbs technology came up with Gibbs Aquada in 2004 which Virgin boss Richard Branson used to break the speed record for crossing the English channel.
SQuba "relies on the stainless steel -cover suspension from KW automotive and large pirelli tires mounted on the custom-made forged light weight wheel from AEZ with 17- and 18-inch diameter".
Performance
Top speed --120 km/h
Acceleration-- 0-80 km/h in 7.1 sec
Water speed --6 km/h
Under water --speed 3 km/h
Drive Depth --10m
Engine
In Street --Electric
Power Output -- max 54kW at 4'500 /min
Torque --160 NM at 1'500 / min
In Water --Stem Propellers Electric
Power Output --2*800 W
Driving -- bow jet Drives Electric
Power Output --2*3.6 kW Rotinor
Batteries --Lithium-Ionen
Voltage --6*48 Volt
Measurements
Length --3'785mm
Width --11"940mm
Height --1'117mm
Empty --Weight approx 920kg
Ground clearance --130mm
Propulsion
Power train --Rear wheel drive
Gear Box --R-N-F
Chassis --Steel
Body Panels --Carbon Nano Tubes
Seating Capacity --2nos
Front & Rear suspension --Double wishbones
Damper /spring ---KW automotive
Steering --Rack and pinion
Lubricant --Motorex
Laser Scanner --lbeo
Tyres --Pirelli P zero (Front - 205/40 R17)(Rear - 225/40 R18)
Front Wheel --AEZ 7.5*17'
Rear Wheel --AEZ 8*18'
Air supply --1*15lit + 1*18lit SQuba pro
Tuesday, September 2, 2008
MIVEC Engine
MIVEC - Mitsubishi Innovative Valve timing Electronic Control system
Installed in
Mitsubishi OUTLANDER Sports Utility Vehicle (SUV),
US Lancer RalliArt,
TOYATO Innova,
Repowered with 1400 cc 100 hp 4cyl Suzuki Swift engine.
The new engine is one of the results of the World Engine project conducted by Mitsubishi
Motors Corporation (MMC), DaimlerChrysler Corporation, and Hyundai Motor Company.
For high quality and reliability
MMC adopted rigorous development process by Mitsubishi MotorsDevelopment System (MMDS)
Its indicate
High output and low fuel consumption
Lightness and compactness
Low exhaust emissions
Low vibration and noise
How INTER-PERSONAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS to Improve??
INTER-PERSONAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS consists of a set of skills, knowledge about communication, and self-evaluation. This skills include self-disclosure, owned feelings and thoughts, and descriptiveness and support.
Whenever we communicate we always do the following two things simultaneously:
1.Representation - We represent some information. We make some statement about the world around us.
2.Presentation - We present the information in a particular way, which will then define our relationship with the other person in a particular way.
Several skills are required to communicate effective.
Refer to the person you are talking to by name. People are complimented when they know that you are making the conversation personal. Making it personal also means making your message appropriate to the receiver's frame of reference. For example, the same message may be explained differently to your friend than to a boss or coworker.
HoW to PrEfeR yoUr jObs bAseD onYouR Degree ??
What jobs suit me?
Ask yourself what is really important to you and what you are willing to do. Everyone has unique motivations and ambitions. Yours may be different from people you know. Writing your ideas down or having conversations may help you capture your thoughts.
Help making decisions
Try what jobs would suit me?, a tool designed to assist you with the decision-making process. After answering a series of questions, see, which jobs might best, match your preferences. Compare two jobs side-by-side or start by considering an employment sector. Your friends and family may help you identify the key deciding factors for your career planning and may point out strengths that you take for granted. Your university careers service has a wealth of resources to support career research and planning. As well as talking to a careers adviser, you may gain insights from psychometric tests, which focus on aptitude, ability, or personality. Ask which psychometric tests are available or have a look at psychometric tests.
What do different jobs entail?
Learning what people actually do on a day-to-day basis is a crucial step in your job search. Understanding jobs is the best way to ensure you make the right decision for you. It is also essential for writing strong applications, which persuade a company or organization that you are a good fit for the job. Get more details about jobs you are considering at explore types of jobs. Be sure to read the case studies. Alternatively, you may start your job search by looking at all the related jobs in a sector at explore job sectors.
You may want to directly apply your subject-related knowledge and skills to the world of work. Ask your university careers service for the results of previous surveys, which may provide some insight into what people with your degree have gone on to do. Visit what do graduates do? to view national survey results of what students on your course have pursued. Also, find out about options with your degree by looking at options with your subject.
Friday, August 22, 2008
Thursday, August 21, 2008
Monday, August 11, 2008
Sorry still "Iam in love"
I'm sorry That I'm writing you but I just can't forget.
All the memories of me with you,
Are running through my head
I'm sorry that I cried today
Though you didn't see my tears,
I just can't forget the fact
That today would be one year.
You said you didn't love me
But I know its not the truth
So here it is,
I'm saying it,
I still love you too.
I can hear it when you talk to me
When you say my name.
How the words almost slip out,
But you hold them back in shame
All day I've been thinking of you,
And what we could have been
Happily ever after,
Is what we both said.
I sit here,
And concentrate
On leaving you behind
But I know that no matter what happens
No words could make you mine
Dear Valentine,
I'm sorry that I told the truth,
Sorry you're the one,
Sorry that it hurts so much,
Sorry I'm still in love.
Thursday, August 7, 2008
NARCOLEPSY ::: Daytime Sleeping
- Excessive daytime sleepiness. The primary characteristic of narcolepsy is overwhelming drowsiness and an uncontrollable need to sleep during the day. People with narcolepsy fall asleep without warning, anywhere and at any time. For example, you may suddenly nod off while at work or talking with friends. You may sleep for just a few minutes or up to a half-hour before awakening and feeling refreshed, but then you fall asleep again.
In addition to sleeping at inappropriate times and places, you may also experience decreased alertness throughout the day. Excessive daytime sleepiness usually is the first symptom to appear and is often the most troublesome, making it difficult for you to concentrate and function fully. - Sudden loss of muscle tone. This condition, called cataplexy, can cause a range of physical changes, from slurred speech to complete weakness of most muscles, and may last for a few seconds to a few minutes. Cataplexy is uncontrollable and is often triggered by intense emotions, usually positive ones such as laughter or excitement, but sometimes fear, surprise or anger. For example, your head may droop uncontrollably or your knees may suddenly buckle when you laugh.
Some people with narcolepsy experience only one or two episodes of cataplexy a year, while others have numerous episodes each day. About 70 percent of people with narcolepsy experience cataplexy. - Sleep paralysis. People with narcolepsy often experience a temporary inability to move or speak while falling asleep or upon waking. These episodes are usually brief — lasting one or two minutes — but they can be frightening. You may be aware of the condition and have no difficulty recalling it afterward, even if you had no control over what was happening to you.
This sleep paralysis mimics the type of temporary paralysis that normally occurs during rapid eye movement (REM) sleep, the period of sleep during which most dreaming occurs. This temporary immobility during REM sleep may prevent your body from acting out dream activity. Not everyone with sleep paralysis has narcolepsy, however. Many people experience a few attacks of sleep paralysis, especially in young adulthood. - Hallucinations. These hallucinations, called hypnagogic hallucinations, may take place when a person with narcolepsy falls quickly into REM sleep, as he or she does at sleep onset at night and periodically during the day, or upon waking. Because you may be semiawake when you begin dreaming, you experience your dreams as reality, and they may be particularly vivid and frightening.
- Sleep history. Your doctor will want to obtain from you a detailed history so that the onset of your illness, and any other factors that could help explain your symptoms, are fully considered. A part of the history involves filling out the Epworth Sleepiness Scale, which uses a series of short questions to gauge your degree of sleepiness. You'll rank on a numbered scale how likely it is that you would doze off in certain situations, such as sitting down after lunch.
- Actigraphy. You may be asked to keep a detailed diary of your sleep pattern for a week or two, so that your doctor can compare how your sleep pattern and alertness are related. Often, in addition to this "sleep log," the doctor will ask you to wear an actigraph. This device has the look and feel of a wrist watch and measures how and when you sleep.
- Polysomnogram. This test measures a variety of signals during sleep using electrodes placed on your scalp before you fall asleep. For this test, you must stay overnight for observation at a medical facility. The test measures the electrical activity of your brain (electroencephalogr am) and heart (electrocardiogram) , the movement of your muscles (electromyogram) and eyes (electro-oculogram) , and monitors your breathing.
- Multiple sleep latency test. This examination measures how long it takes for you to fall asleep during the day. You'll be asked to fall asleep for a series of four or five naps, each nap two hours apart. Specialists will observe your sleep patterns. People who have narcolepsy fall asleep easily and enter into rapid eye movement (REM) sleep quickly.
- Stimulants. Drugs that stimulate the central nervous system are the primary treatment to help people with narcolepsy stay awake during the day. Modafinil (Provigil), a newer stimulant, isn't as addictive and doesn't produce the highs and lows often associated with older stimulants. Some people need treatment with methylphenidate (Ritalin) or various amphetamines. Although these medications are effective, they may cause side effects, such as nervousness and heart palpitations, and can be addictive.
- Antidepressants. Doctors often prescribe antidepressant medications, which suppress REM sleep, to help alleviate the symptoms of cataplexy, hypnagogic hallucinations and sleep paralysis. These medications include tricyclic antidepressants such as protriptyline (Vivactil) and imipramine (Tofranil) and selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) such as fluoxetine (Prozac, Sarafem) and sertraline (Zoloft).
- Sodium oxybate (Xyrem). This medication controls cataplexy in people with narcolepsy. Sodium oxybate helps to improve nighttime sleep, which is often poor in narcolepsy. In high doses it may also help control daytime sleepiness, even though you take it only at night. However, because the use of this drug has been associated with serious side effects, such as trouble breathing during sleep, sleepwalking and bed-wetting, it's strictly regulated by the Food and Drug Administration.
- Stick to a schedule. Go to sleep and wake up at the same time every day, including weekends.
- Take naps. Schedule short naps at regular intervals during the day. Short naps of 20 minutes at strategic times during the day may be refreshing and reduce sleepiness for one to three hours.
- Avoid nicotine and alcohol. Using these substances, especially at night, can worsen your signs and symptoms.
- Get regular exercise. Moderate, regular exercise at least four to five hours before bedtime may help you feel more awake during the day and sleep better at night.
- Talk about it. Tell your employer or teachers about your condition and work together to find ways to accommodate your needs. This may include taking naps during the day, breaking up monotonous tasks, recording meetings or classes, standing during meetings or lectures, and taking brisk walks at various times throughout the day. The Americans With Disabilities Act prohibits discrimination against workers with narcolepsy and requires employers to provide reasonable accommodation to qualified employees.
- Be safe. If you must drive a long distance, work with your doctor to establish a medication schedule that ensures the greatest likelihood of wakefulness during your drive. Stop for naps and exercise breaks whenever you feel drowsy. Don't drive if you feel your sleepiness is not well controlled.