Great service. Very thoughtful. —
Source::::YOU TUBE .& Input from a friend of mine
Natarajan
Engineering
Stunning Art Pieces out of Wooden Logs !!!
These Wooden Logs Got New Life As Stunning Art. |
| I absolutely love wood carving. It is one of the most ancient art forms and it’s always beautiful to my eyes. The organic nature of the material seems to ebb into the flow of statues, creating beings that seem like they are just about to move. These gorgeous works of art are a true testament to the skill and patience of these amateur yet talented artists. |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Source: Lara R. in ba-ba mail site
Natarajan
2014 FIFA World Cup… Impact on the Event at Host Country …
| The Fifa World Cup is under way and so far the games have been unpredictable and exciting. But what does it take for a country to host this world class tournament, how big of an event is it anyway? Well, these numbers will give you a clue as to how huge an event the Fifa World Cup really is… |
 |
Source: Frederick T. in ba-ba mail site
Natarajan
Tallest Tower Ever …. @ China …An Eco Friendly Construction Concept…
While the architectures of yesteryear are often blamed for urban decay, today’s buildings could be responsible for its renewal.
Jutting from the ground like two giant stalagmites, the latest design from UK architecture firm Chetwoods is going to blow the world’s tallest building, the Burj Khalifa, out of the water—and save the world while it’s at it. Standing a full kilometer (3,281 ft) tall, the structure might be the key to solving China’s catastrophic pollution problem on every level. Bestowing upon the project the hopeful moniker, ‘The Phoenix Towers,’ Chetwoods hopes to resurrect the Chinese city of Wutan from its ashes.
By using a complex mechanical system to simultaneously filter Wuhan’s air and water, collect solar, wind, and hydrogen power, provide produce from a massive vertical garden, harvest rainwater, house restaurants and businesses, boil biomass, and generally aim to solve every major ecological crisis faced by central China’s “Fourth Pole,” the Phoenix Towers just might live up to their name. “It doesn’t just stand there and become an iconic symbol of Wuhan, it has to do a job,” founder Laurie Chetwood said in an interview with Dezeen. “We’ve applied as many environmental ideas as we possibly could to justify the shape and the size of them.”
Aside from their super-sustainable abilities, one of the coolest things about the Phoenix Towers is that Chetwoods designed them to resonate with local religion and philosophy. The towers link Western technology and architecture to the Chinese myths of the phoenix; two towers represent the dual gender the legendary bird has in Chinese iconography, and the spirit of rebirth is spread throughout all eight hectares of the the half-mile high towers. With these spiritual considerations in mind, the firm makes a peace offering to the the somewhat rocky history of Western insensitivity when it comes to development in China. The towers also aim to attract eco-tourism, with profit margins further extending that olive branch.
While the architectures of yesteryear are often blamed for urban decay, today’s buildings could be responsible for its renewal.
Jutting from the ground like two giant stalagmites, the latest design from UK architecture firm Chetwoods is going to blow the world’s tallest building, the Burj Khalifa, out of the water—and save the world while it’s at it. Standing a full kilometer (3,281 ft) tall, the structure might be the key to solving China’s catastrophic pollution problem on every level. Bestowing upon the project the hopeful moniker, ‘The Phoenix Towers,’ Chetwoods hopes to resurrect the Chinese city of Wutan from its ashes.
By using a complex mechanical system to simultaneously filter Wuhan’s air and water, collect solar, wind, and hydrogen power, provide produce from a massive vertical garden, harvest rainwater, house restaurants and businesses, boil biomass, and generally aim to solve every major ecological crisis faced by central China’s “Fourth Pole,” the Phoenix Towers just might live up to their name. “It doesn’t just stand there and become an iconic symbol of Wuhan, it has to do a job,” founder Laurie Chetwood said in an interview with Dezeen. “We’ve applied as many environmental ideas as we possibly could to justify the shape and the size of them.”
Aside from their super-sustainable abilities, one of the coolest things about the Phoenix Towers is that Chetwoods designed them to resonate with local religion and philosophy. The towers link Western technology and architecture to the Chinese myths of the phoenix; two towers represent the dual gender the legendary bird has in Chinese iconography, and the spirit of rebirth is spread throughout all eight hectares of the the half-mile high towers. With these spiritual considerations in mind, the firm makes a peace offering to the the somewhat rocky history of Western insensitivity when it comes to development in China. The towers also aim to attract eco-tourism, with profit margins further extending that olive branch.
While the architectures of yesteryear are often blamed for urban decay, today’s buildings could be responsible for its renewal.
Jutting from the ground like two giant stalagmites, the latest design from UK architecture firm Chetwoods is going to blow the world’s tallest building, the Burj Khalifa, out of the water—and save the world while it’s at it. Standing a full kilometer (3,281 ft) tall, the structure might be the key to solving China’s catastrophic pollution problem on every level. Bestowing upon the project the hopeful moniker, ‘The Phoenix Towers,’ Chetwoods hopes to resurrect the Chinese city of Wutan from its ashes.
By using a complex mechanical system to simultaneously filter Wuhan’s air and water, collect solar, wind, and hydrogen power, provide produce from a massive vertical garden, harvest rainwater, house restaurants and businesses, boil biomass, and generally aim to solve every major ecological crisis faced by central China’s “Fourth Pole,” the Phoenix Towers just might live up to their name. “It doesn’t just stand there and become an iconic symbol of Wuhan, it has to do a job,” founder Laurie Chetwood said in an interview with Dezeen. “We’ve applied as many environmental ideas as we possibly could to justify the shape and the size of them.”
Aside from their super-sustainable abilities, one of the coolest things about the Phoenix Towers is that Chetwoods designed them to resonate with local religion and philosophy. The towers link Western technology and architecture to the Chinese myths of the phoenix; two towers represent the dual gender the legendary bird has in Chinese iconography, and the spirit of rebirth is spread throughout all eight hectares of the the half-mile high towers. With these spiritual considerations in mind, the firm makes a peace offering to the the somewhat rocky history of Western insensitivity when it comes to development in China. The towers also aim to attract eco-tourism, with profit margins further extending that olive branch.
Over the next three years, the Phoenix Towers will move from concept into construction, at which point the city of Wuhan will be ready to retake flight
source::::businessinsider select.au
Natarajan..
Image of the Day…
Hatta Dam, day to night
A composite image created from two photos – one day and one night – of Hatta Dam in the United Arab Emirates.
Hatta is a sheikhdom in the Hajjar mountains of the United Arab Emirates. It’s about 115 kilometers (71 miles) east of the city of Dubai and is a popular vacation place for Dubai residents. Justin Ng of Singapore visited there in May, 2014, when he captured two photos – a day image and a night image – to create this interesting composite. He wrote:
The image is a result of blending a day image and a night image together to present the beauty of Hatta Dam during the day and night in a single photograph.
Read more about how he did it at Justinngphotos.com
Message For the Day… ” Help Ever …Hurt Never… “
Wherefrom does humanness come? It comes from your heart. Here, the heart referred to is not the physical heart but the spiritual heart which is free from all blemishes. Like fragrant air, your purity should spread everywhere. You should share with others the pure thoughts and the pure feelings that emanate from you. Whatever you do, it should be helpful to others. Help Ever, Hurt Never – If you imbibe these two qualities, everything will become good for you. Today educated people are proud of their Ph.D. degrees. What does the true Ph.D. mean? The letter ‘P’ stands for Person, ‘h’ for Help and ‘D’ for Divinity. Hence, one with Ph.D. degree is the person who helps others and attains Divinity. On the contrary, if one does not help others, then the letter ‘p’ will denote that he is a papi (sinner). You will attain everything if you protect your humanness.
” The OverView Effect” … Our World Looks More Organised !!!
| Looking down from the heavens, these photos represent what satellites, hovering above the atmosphere, can see from high up, revealing a whole new world of shapes. The world can look more organized than it seems from down below, and these photos give a whole new meaning to the landscapes we’re used to seeing.
Don’t miss out on the video explaining this amazing phenomenon called: “The Overview Effect”.
|
| Bourtange, Vlagtwedde, Netherlands |
 |
| Barcelona, Spain |
 |
| 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group Tucson, Arizona, USA |
 |
| Central Park, New York City, New York, USA |
 |
| Great Wall of China, Northern China |
 |
| Desert Shores Community, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA |
 |
| New Bullards Bar Reservoir, Yuba County, California |
 |
| Residential Development, Killeen, Texas, USA |
 |
| Venice, Italy |
 |
| Vineyards, Huelva, Spain |
 |
| Plasticulture / Greenhouses, Almeria, Spain |
 |
| Durrat Al Bahrain, Bahrain |
 |
| Amazon Rainforest Deforestation, Para, Brazil |
 |
|
|
| Port Newark-Elizabeth Marine Terminal, Newark, New Jersey, USA |
 |
|
Boca Raton, Florida, USA
|
 |
|
Venture Out RV Resort, Mesa, Arizona, USA
|
 |
| Port of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, USA (containers) |
 |
|
Puente de Vallecas, Madrid, Spain
|
 |
|
Agricultural Development, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
|
 |
|
Our Lady of Almudena Cemetery, Madrid, Spain
|
 |
| Palm Island / Hibiscus Island, Miami Beach, Florida, USA |
 |
| Inman Yard, Atlanta, Georgia, USA |
 |
| Spaghetti Junction (A-3 and M-50), Madrid, Spain |
 |
|
Agricultural Development, Loxahatchee, Florida, USA
|
 |
| Brøndby Haveby, Brønby Municipality, Denmark |
 |
|
Terraced Rice Paddies, Yuanyang County, Yunnan, China
|
 |
| Clearcutting in the El Dorado National Forest, Georgetown, California, USA |
 |
| Edson, Kansas, USA |
 |
|
Central Pivot Irrigation Fields. Ha’il, Saudi Arabia
|
 |
Source: Carlos. P in ba-ba mail site
Natarajan
A Simple Guide For Fixing Wet Phones …
A Simple Guide for Fixing Wet Phones. |
|
| About 80% of the population today has cell phones, and they carry them around wherever they go. While they are incredibly high-tech and useful, they have one drawback, the worst enemy of nearly every electronic device: water. And it’s not just water, anything that gets your phone wet puts it at risk of shutting down, forever.
Nearly 30% of cell phone owners damage their phones by spilling drinks on them every year, and over 850,000 phones meet their end at the bottom of the toilet. However, just because your phone got wet or went for an unexpected swim, doesn’t mean it’s broken beyond repair. With this simple guide of do’s and don’ts, there is a good chance you can bring your phone back to life! |
|
 The first and most important thing you should do if your phone gets wet is to turn it off (if it’s still working). Do not try to turn it on “just to see if it works” as any water inside might cause a short circuit and damage vital parts of the phone. It’s better to first dry it off, using the following steps, and then see if it works once it’s safe to turn it on. |
|
 Another important thing is not to shake and move your phone too much. If any water has gotten inside, moving the phone around will just make the water flow into unaffected places that might still be dry. I know it’s hard not to panic, but acting in a slow and calm manner might save your phone. |
|
 Now carefully take your wet phone and place it on a dry paper or cloth towel. Dry the outside of the phone as best as you can, and be gentle so you won’t force any more liquid inside. |
|
 Once you are done with the outside remove any cases, covers or shells the phone might have, and then remove the battery and the SIM card. Dry them using a dry towel the same way as you did the outside. |
|
| Now before we get to the next step on how to dry your phone, I want to go over some of the worst ways to do it. These are ways that might dry your mobile device, but destroy it at the same time. Never use any of these methods to dry your phone: Don’t blow on it with a hairdryer, place it on or under an oven, or put it in the microwave. | |
   |
|
| And now we get to how you should dry your phone, and the answer is very simple: the liquid absorbing power of rice. Use a big bowl or a bag and place the phone without its cover and battery inside. Fill the bowl with enough rice to completely cover the phone from all sides, simple white rice works best. Don’t be scrimpy, you need to have a good amount of rice around the phone to absorb all of the moisture. | |
 |
|
| The ideal time to leave your phone like this may change depending on how wet it got. The safest thing is to leave it in the rice overnight but in some cases even six hours will do. When you take the phone out gently clean it with a soft brush or a vacuum clear, put all the parts back together and turn it on.
While it might not always work if your phone was too wet, or was in the water for too long, it’s still the best and safest way to dry it. Be sure to open the case from time to time after you get it working again to check for any possible corrosion. If your phone still doesn’t work go to a repair lab and hope that the electronic parts that were damaged can be replaced. Good luck! |
Source: James T. in ba-ba mail site
Natarajan
” A Dramatic Goal in the last 20 Seconds ” … That is FIFA World Cup !!!
How Switzerland Scored The Most Dramatic Goal Of The World Cup
So Far !!!
CORK GAINES IN Business Insider Au
In a sudden turn of events in the final seconds of their opening match, Switzerland took advantage of Ecuador’s own missed opportunity and scored the most improbable and dramatic goal of the World Cup so far, giving the Swiss the win with just 20 seconds remaining.
It looked like Switzerland and Ecuador were headed towards the first tie of the World Cup. But in the final minute of stoppage time, Ecuador took advantage of a bad pass by Switzerland and started what looked like a promising counter-attack.
Ecuador’s Antonio Valencia had a full head of steam and with four defenders back, it looked like he had a direct path to the goal and a chance for an open shot as the defenders were waiting for the cross.
As a defender closes in on Valencia he plays a perfect cross to an open teammate.
But instead of taking a one-timer or an immediate shot, the Ecuadorian player hesitated, allowing two Swiss players to converge on the ball and close off any shooting lanes.
A nice sliding tackle by one defender causes Ecuador to turn the ball over without even taking a shot.
Rather than defend the ball, three of the Ecuadorian players are now standing around and showing their disgust at the missed opportunity. This leaves Switzerland with an advantage on the attack.
Sensing the advantage, one player for Ecuador appeared to intentionally try to draw a foul so his team could reset.
Instead, the referee allowed the play to continue which allowed the attack to continue and effectively took another Ecuadorian player out of the play.
Amazingly, Ecuador has left themselves in a position where the Swiss have a 6-on-4 advantage in the final seconds of a tied match. A long cross to the other side sets up the final play.
However, the play almost never happened as a high bounce on the pass nearly sent the ball out of bounds. Instead, Ricardo Rodriguez manages to get a toe of his boot on the ball and keep it in bounds.
Rodriguez manages to control the ball and move towards the box. Meanwhile, Haris Seferovic, who delivered the pass to Rodriguez from the other side, is now sprinting past the defenders in the box.
A perfect pass from Rodriguez around the defender left a wide-open Seferovic with an easy shot into the top of the net.
The referee would blow the whistle 20 seconds later and the match was over and the celebration was on.
Especially for the Swiss Cheeseheads.
Natarajan
Few ” Is It So ” ? …. Facts !!!
Source::::PBHNetwork.com
Natarajan
Take off with Natarajan 