April 26, 2009
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Competitive Advertising!
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airplane
beer
April 26, 2009
Huge Aquariums
These are just a few of the most beautiful places in the world, most interesting and captivating aquariums, where you can easily break into the mesmerizing secrets of the underwat…
These are just a few of the most beautiful places in the world, most interesting and captivating aquariums, where you can easily break into the mesmerizing secrets of the underwater world.
World’s Largest Aquarium - Georgia Aquarium, Atlanta, a wonderful home for more than 100,000 animals of 500 different species (notable specimens: whale sharks, beluga whales, manta ray) and with a capacity of 8.1 million US gallons (31,000 m³) of marine fresh water.
Source: Wikipedia
World’s Second Largest Aquarium - Churaumi Aquarium,part of the Ocean Expo Commemorative National Government Park located in Motobu, Okinawa, Japan; capacity: 7,500-cubic meters (1,981,290 gallons) of water; one of the few places where visitors can see a great variety of sea creatures including sharks and manta rays.
Copyright © ozymiles
Sources: Green Expander, mattw
Largest Aquarium in Europe - Acquario di Genova – [10,000m2 area, 70 water tanks] a spectacular structure and an emotional trip across the immensity of the oceans.
Copyright © Flavio Ferrari
Copyright © missmidnight83
Copyright © r0b!
Copyright © jimissima
Copyright © M0NTEX
Largest Aquarium in Australia - AQWA, an unbelievable journey to the underwater world of Western Australia, “from the icy waters of the southern ocean to the tropical wonderland of coral reefs in the Far North” .
Source: PictureNinja.com
Copyright © Sandie
Copyright © Sonny
Copyright © Scott Davis
Largest Aquarium in Africa - UShaka Marine World, located on the strip of land between the beachfront and the harbor in Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa; a beautiful amusement park and at the same time the worlds fifth largest aquarium with 32 water tanks. The sea creatures found in the aquarium range from small sea horses all the way through to sharks and dolphins. The Aquarium is built to look like an old wreck.
Source: ORI
Copyright © Chris Bloom
Copyright © Inben Naidoo
Copyright © Tabangel7
World’s Largest Cylindrical Aquarium - AquaDom, Radisson Hotel Aquarium, Berlin; 25 meters high aquarium, with a capacity of 260,000 gallons of water and over 2,500 fish (56 species); visitors can travel through the aquarium using an encased elevator and get to the top where there is a restaurant and an open view of the city; hotel rooms can also experience the underwater view.
Source: cameronqueen
Copyright © esmuz
Source: Vagabondish
Copyright © M Kuhn
Future to be World’s Largest Indoor Aquarium - The Dubai Aquarium - vast, entertaining, an engineering marvel, three storeys tall and featuring glass ‘walk-through’ tunnels that will contain exotic marine life. Opening delayed until October 30, 2008.
World’s Largest Virtual Fish Tank - 30 by 250 meters LED screen or 32 million dollar Virtual Aquarium mounted at about 80 feet in the air between two shopping malls in Beijing.
Copyright © borderdogstan
Copyright © ldjjj
Source: China Daily
Source: Next Nature
aquarium
cool
dolphins
April 26, 2009
From the DVD 'Speedmouse' performed live at the Sydney Opera House, this is one of their most well-known performances, seen in full. Enjoy!
Evolution of Dance
The funniest 6 minutes you will ever see! Remember how many of these you have done! Judson Laipply is dancing - http://www.evolutionofdance... - for more info including song list!
Umbilical Brothers & Evolution of Dance
Umbilical Brothers From the DVD 'Speedmouse' performed live at the Sydney Opera House, this is one of their most well-known performances, seen in full. Enjoy! Evolution of D…
Umbilical BrothersFrom the DVD 'Speedmouse' performed live at the Sydney Opera House, this is one of their most well-known performances, seen in full. Enjoy!
Evolution of Dance
The funniest 6 minutes you will ever see! Remember how many of these you have done! Judson Laipply is dancing - http://www.evolutionofdance... - for more info including song list!
cool
dance
evolution
April 26, 2009
Paid to do it, But Fails to Make his Friend's Wife Pregnant after 72 Attempts
72
children
friends
April 25, 2009
1. Interpreting Halloween to Children
This one-credit, fall college course is offered as part of the Recreation, Park and Tourism Management program at Penn State's nature center, Shaver's Creek (Petersburg, PA). In the course, college students learn to interpret the natural origins of Halloween to visitors attending the annual Shaver's Creek Children's Halloween Trail and Festival -- an interactive family event.
2. The Kentucky-Bahamas Connection
Did you know that 450 million years ago central Kentucky was located 20 degrees south of the equator in a climate and setting very much like the Bahamas is today? In this college course for freshmen at the University of Kentucky (Lexington, KY), students study local rocks and fossils in preparation for a week-long trip to San Salvador, Bahamas, to examine modern analogs to the 450-million-year-old rocks in central Kentucky.
3. Backcountry Search & Rescue
This two-day, 16-hour wilderness course at Hulbert Outdoor Center (Fairlee, VT) covers the basic principles of rescuer preparedness, search management, leadership, backcountry medicine, map and compass skills, ropes and knots, packaging and carrying litters. With successful completion of the course, current EMTs can receive 16 hours of continuing education units.
4. Myth, Baseball, and the Meaning of Life
In this summer course at the College of Charleston (Charleston, SC), college students take a critical look at many of the myths that have grown around baseball and use the sport as a mirror to understand the "experience of life" of America, its citizens, and its institutions. Should baseball really be considered our national pastime?
5. Spirituality of Running
This religious/theological studies course at Merrimack College (North Andover, MA) explores what is meant by "spirituality" and analyzes prayer, sacraments, and pilgrimage as ways of understanding running. College students' actual experience with running is shared, along with ways that running creates a connection with the world around us and with God.
6. Super Crunching: Google Data Mining and Beyond
First-year students enrolled in this seminar course at The College of New Jersey (Ewing, NJ) examine the data mining component in the Google operation. College students also study the applications of data mining by Amazon.com, Yahoo, Blockbuster, eHarmony.com, and others to provide better services related to daily life.
7. City at Night
Dumpster diving, ghost hunting, and the Chicago Transit Authority are among the subjects that students are exploring in a new college course at DePaul University (Chicago, IL). College students in the 10-week urban communication and culture course, which meets from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., are also learning about the death of neighborhood taverns and helping night ministry workers feed the homeless.
8. The Beatles in London
This three-credit, Indiana University (Bloomington, IN) School of Music overseas college course offers an in-depth look at the music, lives, and times of the Beatles. Afternoons in London are devoted to Beatles-related walking tours, subway journeys, and bus trips, and a six-day trip to Liverpool is included.
9. Mythic Rhetoric of the American Superhero
Students in this college course at the University of North Texas (Denton, TX) study common superhero themes of power, leadership, redemptive violence, and vigilante justice via comic books, graphic novels, movies, and the writings of Nietzsche and other philosophers.
10. The Science of Happiness
This college course at the University of South Florida St. Petersburg explores the psychology of happiness and includes assignments -- like writing a letter to someone and making a list of what you're grateful for -- that are designed to help students be happier by the end of the course. By their own assessment, almost all the college students feel happier by the end of the course.
10 Wacky College Courses That Are Totally For Real
College has long been renowned for its atmosphere of academia, aura of intellectualism ... and courses about baseball, The Beatles, and the Bahamas?! Truly, today's college cu…
College has long been renowned for its atmosphere of academia, aura of intellectualism ... and courses about baseball, The Beatles, and the Bahamas?! Truly, today's college curriculum is diverse, varied, unique, and unforgettable. You can't make this stuff up. See for yourself.1. Interpreting Halloween to Children
This one-credit, fall college course is offered as part of the Recreation, Park and Tourism Management program at Penn State's nature center, Shaver's Creek (Petersburg, PA). In the course, college students learn to interpret the natural origins of Halloween to visitors attending the annual Shaver's Creek Children's Halloween Trail and Festival -- an interactive family event.
2. The Kentucky-Bahamas Connection
Did you know that 450 million years ago central Kentucky was located 20 degrees south of the equator in a climate and setting very much like the Bahamas is today? In this college course for freshmen at the University of Kentucky (Lexington, KY), students study local rocks and fossils in preparation for a week-long trip to San Salvador, Bahamas, to examine modern analogs to the 450-million-year-old rocks in central Kentucky.
3. Backcountry Search & Rescue
This two-day, 16-hour wilderness course at Hulbert Outdoor Center (Fairlee, VT) covers the basic principles of rescuer preparedness, search management, leadership, backcountry medicine, map and compass skills, ropes and knots, packaging and carrying litters. With successful completion of the course, current EMTs can receive 16 hours of continuing education units.
4. Myth, Baseball, and the Meaning of Life
In this summer course at the College of Charleston (Charleston, SC), college students take a critical look at many of the myths that have grown around baseball and use the sport as a mirror to understand the "experience of life" of America, its citizens, and its institutions. Should baseball really be considered our national pastime?
5. Spirituality of Running
This religious/theological studies course at Merrimack College (North Andover, MA) explores what is meant by "spirituality" and analyzes prayer, sacraments, and pilgrimage as ways of understanding running. College students' actual experience with running is shared, along with ways that running creates a connection with the world around us and with God.
6. Super Crunching: Google Data Mining and Beyond
First-year students enrolled in this seminar course at The College of New Jersey (Ewing, NJ) examine the data mining component in the Google operation. College students also study the applications of data mining by Amazon.com, Yahoo, Blockbuster, eHarmony.com, and others to provide better services related to daily life.
7. City at Night
Dumpster diving, ghost hunting, and the Chicago Transit Authority are among the subjects that students are exploring in a new college course at DePaul University (Chicago, IL). College students in the 10-week urban communication and culture course, which meets from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., are also learning about the death of neighborhood taverns and helping night ministry workers feed the homeless.
8. The Beatles in London
This three-credit, Indiana University (Bloomington, IN) School of Music overseas college course offers an in-depth look at the music, lives, and times of the Beatles. Afternoons in London are devoted to Beatles-related walking tours, subway journeys, and bus trips, and a six-day trip to Liverpool is included.
9. Mythic Rhetoric of the American Superhero
Students in this college course at the University of North Texas (Denton, TX) study common superhero themes of power, leadership, redemptive violence, and vigilante justice via comic books, graphic novels, movies, and the writings of Nietzsche and other philosophers.
10. The Science of Happiness
This college course at the University of South Florida St. Petersburg explores the psychology of happiness and includes assignments -- like writing a letter to someone and making a list of what you're grateful for -- that are designed to help students be happier by the end of the course. By their own assessment, almost all the college students feel happier by the end of the course.
baseball
children
class
April 25, 2009
Haifa Wehbe's Car
(click the image to enlarge)
(click the image to enlarge)
cars
Haifa Wehbe