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Messages - SonnenKinder
Pages: 1 ... 71 72 73 74 75 [76] 77 78 79 80 81 ... 467
1501
« on: February 22, 2010, 06:51:57 PM »
kuria nick kyon change kar dia? :wait:
1502
« on: February 22, 2010, 06:34:44 PM »
1503
« on: February 22, 2010, 06:32:45 PM »
1504
« on: February 22, 2010, 06:29:47 PM »
yuckkkkkkkkk
vaise u said preet chinese gurl..menu tan oh sare eko jahe laghde ne :pagel: :pagel:
manu ta kuri kuri vich koi fark nzar ni aanda :lost: I mean intellectually not physically.
1505
« on: February 22, 2010, 06:21:01 PM »
Girls Never Cheat !!! Want Proof??? Scroll down " " " " " " " :mean: :mean:
1506
« on: February 22, 2010, 06:01:10 PM »
Claiming that saliva collected from pretty teenage girls is a tonic, a man set about to make his fortune on the Chinese equivalent of eBay, Taobao.com.
The site removed the product after receiving complaints from users. Taobao seller Zhou was asking roughly $3.25 for a small bottle of spit labeled with a photo of the spit-producing girl. The pretty girl drool was allegedly collected from 18-year-old girls while they were sleeping.
The listings were intended to test the marketplace demand for teen spit.
The drool was all collected from 18-year-old pretty girls when they were sleeping. And buyers can pay later after they certified the authenticity of this product.
1507
« on: February 22, 2010, 05:50:54 PM »
1 ) George SampsonGeorge Sampson , 16 years old . He is a street dancer from Warrington, England, He was the winner of second series of "Britain’s Got Talent" on 31 May 2008 , aged 14 . As a prize, he received £100,000 and the opportunity to perform at the 2008 Royal Variety Performance, staged at the London Palladium on 11 December 2008 .2 ) Cleopatra StratanThe daughter of Moldovan-Romanian singer , Cleopatra . She was born October 2002 Chisinau , Moldova . She broke the records in the music industry for being the youngest singer . She made her album in 2006 when she was still 3 years old and the most shocking part was.. she was paid about 1000 euro per song .3 ) Akrit Jaswal:A young Indian boy , Akrit Jaswal who has been called “the world’s smartest boy” and it’s easy to see why . His IQ is 146 and is considered the smartest person his age in India—a country of more than a billion people . Akrit Jaswal shocked the public when he performed a surgery on a local girl when he was only 7 years old . He went to the university at the age of 11 .4 ) Kim Ung-YongKim Ung-Yong , the Korean super-genius was born in 1962 and might just be the smartest guy alive today (he’s recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records as having the highest IQ of anyone on the planet) . he has been able to read Japanese words , Korean , Germany and English when he was 4 years old and when he was 5 he can solve the calculus problems . He was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records under “Highest IQ”; the book estimated the boy’s score at over 210 .5 ) Aelita AndreAelita Andre is a young Australian girl . She was only 2 years old when she was able to show her genious in art. When Mark Jamieson, the director of Brunswick Street Gallery in Melbourne’s Fitzroy , was shown her work he liked what he saw and agreed to include it in a group show . Now she owns a gallery for her abstract art .6 ) Elaina Smith:Elaina became a broadcaster in her local radio station after she rang and offered advice to a woman caller who had been dumped . She is capable of tackling problems ranging from how to dump boyfriends and how to cope with relationship breakdown to dealing with smelly brothers . There was a listener who wrote to Elaina asking how to get a man , she replied : “Shake your booty on the dance floor and listen to High School Musical” . Another caller asked how to get her man back , Elaina told her : “He’s not worth the heartache . Life’s too short to be upset with a boy."7 ) Gregory Smith:Gregory was born in 1990 . He could read at age of two and had enrolled in university at 10. But “genius” is only one half of the Greg Smith story . He is the creator of International Youth Advocates , an organization that promotes principles of peace and understanding among young people throughout the world . Gregory got the peace Nobel for his effort by making the international youth advocates .8 ) Michael Kevin KearneyKearney was born in 1984 and is known for setting several world records and teaching college at the age of 17 and he himself finished his college when he was 10 years old . He became known as the world’s youngest college graduate at the age of 10. In 2008, Kearney earned $1,000,000 on the television game show "Who Wants to be a Millionaire?"9) Saul Aaron Kripke:Saul Aaron Kripke was born in New York and grew up in Omaha, in 1940 . He is the son of a rabbi . He got a letter from Harvard to be a lecturer at Harvard when he was a senior in high school . Kripke was awarded the Shock Prize , philosophy’s equivalent of the Nobel . He was also known as the Greatest Philosopher in the history ever .sungha_20090608_seoulbeats10 ) Sungha Jung Sungha Jung , 11 year old classical finger-style guitarist from South Korea whose guitar is nearly as big as he is . Sungha Jung says its’ his dream to become a professional finger-style guitarist . He became famous after his father posted various videos of him playing his guitar on the video sharing site You Tube .
1508
« on: February 22, 2010, 04:15:30 PM »
"Where can a woman get pregnant?"
- ah te sirrey laa diti  :
:happy: mara verga hona koi sida sada
1509
« on: February 22, 2010, 04:13:45 PM »
:happy: gud one
1510
« on: February 22, 2010, 10:18:07 AM »
Average temp increase by 0.8 C in 130 yrs.. Isnt that an an ok Increase.. Consider the population increase since then.. I think ppl almost 3 or 4 times..
n Worring about 100-150 years from now.. Not a Wise Idea.. I think ppl who are spending tons of money on the unknown phenonia should start spending wisely.... n I m sure when the time is right everyone will have greater Ideas for dealing with the problem ... .Well if a man can make a station above the earth.. so Anything is possible..
N I m not against Global warming: I throw my garbage properly, I don't use plastic bags... I keep my garden clean n grow plants ... I even pay a Freaking "Enviornmental tax" on the laptops or electronics I bought.
But still bombarded by global warming stuff everywhere ads/channels/online etc etc :pagel:
: dun take it personal. i appreciate the way u think of global warming but wot about industries? what about the hazard of being civilized and modern? Did u realise at what cost we enjoy and make our life comfortable? Veere, its not u n me, its a global issue we all shud think about.
1511
« on: February 22, 2010, 09:21:08 AM »
: nahi khota aa
: bibi khota d frend kida ban gi?
1512
« on: February 22, 2010, 09:19:22 AM »
acha ji fer theek aa :happy:
usually i am right :lost:
1513
« on: February 22, 2010, 09:14:09 AM »
Is It Happening?
Yes. Earth is already showing many signs of worldwide climate change.
• Average temperatures have climbed 1.4 degrees Fahrenheit (0.8 degree Celsius) around the world since 1880, much of this in recent decades, according to NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies.
• The rate of warming is increasing. The 20th century's last two decades were the hottest in 400 years and possibly the warmest for several millennia, according to a number of climate studies. And the United Nations' Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reports that 11 of the past 12 years are among the dozen warmest since 1850.
• The Arctic is feeling the effects the most. Average temperatures in Alaska, western Canada, and eastern Russia have risen at twice the global average, according to the multinational Arctic Climate Impact Assessment report compiled between 2000 and 2004.
• Arctic ice is rapidly disappearing, and the region may have its first completely ice-free summer by 2040 or earlier. Polar bears and indigenous cultures are already suffering from the sea-ice loss.
• Glaciers and mountain snows are rapidly melting—for example, Montana's Glacier National Park now has only 27 glaciers, versus 150 in 1910. In the Northern Hemisphere, thaws also come a week earlier in spring and freezes begin a week later.
• Coral reefs, which are highly sensitive to small changes in water temperature, suffered the worst bleaching—or die-off in response to stress—ever recorded in 1998, with some areas seeing bleach rates of 70 percent. Experts expect these sorts of events to increase in frequency and intensity in the next 50 years as sea temperatures rise.
• An upsurge in the amount of extreme weather events, such as wildfires, heat waves, and strong tropical storms, is also attributed in part to climate change by some experts. Are Humans Causing It? The report, based on the work of some 2,500 scientists in more than 130 countries, concluded that humans have caused all or most of the current planetary warming. Human-caused global warming is often called anthropogenic climate change.
• Industrialization, deforestation, and pollution have greatly increased atmospheric concentrations of water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide, all greenhouse gases that help trap heat near Earth's surface.
• Humans are pouring carbon dioxide into the atmosphere much faster than plants and oceans can absorb it.
• These gases persist in the atmosphere for years, meaning that even if such emissions were eliminated today, it would not immediately stop global warming.
• Some experts point out that natural cycles in Earth's orbit can alter the planet's exposure to sunlight, which may explain the current trend. Earth has indeed experienced warming and cooling cycles roughly every hundred thousand years due to these orbital shifts, but such changes have occurred over the span of several centuries. Today's changes have taken place over the past hundred years or less.
• Other recent research has suggested that the effects of variations in the sun's output are "negligible" as a factor in warming, but other, more complicated solar mechanisms could possibly play a role. What's Going to Happen? A follow-up report by the IPCC released in April 2007 warned that global warming could lead to large-scale food and water shortages and have catastrophic effects on wildlife.
• Sea level could rise between 7 and 23 inches (18 to 59 centimeters) by century's end, the IPCC's February 2007 report projects. Rises of just 4 inches (10 centimeters) could flood many South Seas islands and swamp large parts of Southeast Asia.
• Some hundred million people live within 3 feet (1 meter) of mean sea level, and much of the world's population is concentrated in vulnerable coastal cities. In the U.S., Louisiana and Florida are especially at risk.
• Glaciers around the world could melt, causing sea levels to rise while creating water shortages in regions dependent on runoff for fresh water.
• Strong hurricanes, droughts, heat waves, wildfires, and other natural disasters may become commonplace in many parts of the world. The growth of deserts may also cause food shortages in many places.
• More than a million species face extinction from disappearing habitat, changing ecosystems, and acidifying oceans.
• The ocean's circulation system, known as the ocean conveyor belt, could be permanently altered, causing a mini-ice age in Western Europe and other rapid changes.
• At some point in the future, warming could become uncontrollable by creating a so-called positive feedback effect. Rising temperatures could release additional greenhouse gases by unlocking methane in permafrost and undersea deposits, freeing carbon trapped in sea ice, and causing increased evaporation of water.
1514
« on: February 22, 2010, 08:57:20 AM »
The crop circles of Santa Teresinha, Brazil, are seen in an undated photograph. Hundreds of circles, squares, and other geometric shapes once hidden by forest hint at a previously unknown ancient society that flourished in the Amazon, a new study says.
Satellite images of the upper Amazon Basin taken since 1999 have revealed more than 200 geometric earthworks spanning a distance greater than 155 miles (250 kilometers).
Now researchers estimate that nearly ten times as many such structures—of unknown purpose—may exist undetected under the Amazon's forest cover.
At least one of the sites has been dated to around A.D. 1283, although others may date as far back as A.D. 200 to 300, said study co-author Denise Schaan, an anthropologist at the Federal University of Pará in Belém, Brazil.
The discovery adds to evidence that the hinterlands of the Amazon once teemed with complex societies, which were largely wiped out by diseases brought to South America by European colonists in the 15th and 16th centuries, Schaan said.
Since these vanished societies had gone unrecorded, previous research had suggested that soils in the upper Amazon were too poor to support the extensive agriculture needed for such large, permanent settlements.
"We found that this picture is wrong," Schaan said. "And there is a lot more to discover in these places."
Wide-reaching Culture
The newfound shapes are created by a series of trenches about 36 feet (11 meters) wide and several feet deep, with adjacent banks up to 3 feet (1 meter) tall. Straight roads connect many of the earthworks.
Preliminary excavations at one of the sites in 2008 revealed that some of the earthworks were surrounded by low mounds containing domestic ceramics, charcoal, grinding-stone fragments, and other evidence of habitation.
But who built the structures and what functions they served remains a mystery. Ideas range from defensive buildings to ceremonial centers and homes, the study authors say.
It's also possible the structures served different purposes over time, noted William Woods, a geographer and anthropologist at the University of Kansas in Lawrence who was not involved in the research.
"For example," he said, "in Lawrence there's a Masonic temple—it is now a bar. There was a bank—it is now a restaurant called Tellers. These things happen."
What most surprised the research team is that the earthworks appear in both the region's floodplains and the uplands.
In general, the Amazon's fertile floodplains have been popular sites for ancient civilizations, while the sparser uplands have been thought to be largely devoid of people, the researchers say.
What's more, the earthworks in both regions are of a similar style, suggesting they were built by the same society.
"In Amazonian archaeology you always have this idea that you find different peoples in different ecosystems," study co-author Schaan said.
"And so it was kind of odd to have a culture that would take advantage of different ecosystems and expand over such a large region."
"Astounding" Population
The uplands sites appear to have been home to as many as 60,000 people, Schaan and her colleagues suggest in their paper, published this month in the journal Antiquity.
That figure is based on estimates of the social organization and labor that would have been required to build the structures hinted at by the remaining earthworks.
According to the University of Kansas' Woods, the population estimate is reasonable, albeit rough, since so little is known about these complexes.
Answers may emerge as researchers continue to excavate the newfound shapes in the coming years.
But Woods is impressed by the possibility that so many people might have once lived in a region long thought uninhabited.
"Traditionally, if you would have asked an anthropologist or archaeologist how many people lived [in these Amazon uplands], they'd say almost zero," he said.
"And so this is astounding that there is 60,000 people making a go of it where there aren't supposed to be any."
1515
« on: February 22, 2010, 08:42:45 AM »
teri vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv :won:
bb tari ok report ho gi boht hagi mari ta aap hi ho jani :happy:
1516
« on: February 22, 2010, 08:38:40 AM »
1517
« on: February 22, 2010, 08:37:05 AM »
aye haye fer ta mera bro. nu mili.. oh bada vada fan aa cena da... :pagel:
ma v hundi c ik tym te hun ma WWE vekhna band kr dita... they ol r jealous f my body : :
lolzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
lagda tanu laila ali naal introduce krana pana :wait:
1518
« on: February 22, 2010, 08:34:40 AM »
iloni :
aga b sikh kush hor :happy:
1519
« on: February 22, 2010, 08:12:16 AM »
Another View of Oresund Bridge... I find this structure as one of the amazing engineering feat ever
its a bridge and tunnel at the same time
well when i was like 12 years old. Once i went to copenhagen via train from stockholm. At Malmo whole train was ferried to otherside of sea. It was an awesome experience. Now Oresund facilitated on road travelling.
1520
« on: February 22, 2010, 07:50:39 AM »
hhahaha ah kida diya galla kari jande sare hehhe
Waise aho sahi keha punjabi ehi sochde aa kudi munda gal karan ta sahi,riste pehla jod lende ahha
Chalo wadiaaa
Ese bahane kamm lage ne.
Sonnen veere yaar thodiya pics ta post karo ena wonders dia please please..
May be some of em,the ones u think are amazing
veere coz only 15 pics can be posted, i posted pics of ancient and modern wonders. hope u wud enjoy them
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