Walter White Super Bowl Commercial 2015 Say My Name by Esurance.
Check Out the return of Walter White. All Hail The King
How to correctly peel off a Sticky Note
Although sticky notes are called sticky notes, they don’t always stick that well. They tend to curl up, and fall to the floor after a while
But there is a solution in the way you peel off the sticky note.
But when you do it this way, the sticky note will curl up and disappear from your wall after a little while. With the risk of ending up in the dustbin. There goes your splendid idea or “must not forget” thingy for that important presentation.
The better way is to peel if off from left to right:
When you stick this sticky note to the wall, you’ll notice that it doesn’t curl up, and thus will stick many times longer.
This picture shows the difference:
Happy Sticking !
Trick to enable GodMode in windows 7/8
A lesser known feature of Windows 7/8 called GodMode enables you to create a folder which contains all the settings and features.
The folder simply contains all the links of the settings. It is akin to the Control Panel, but with a lot more features.
The folder simply contains all the links of the settings. It is akin to the Control Panel, but with a lot more features.
- Create a new folder by right clicking on Desktop, selecting New, and then choosing Folder. ( Can be created anywhere though )
- Rename this folder to "GodMode.{ED7BA470-8E54-4
65E-825C-99712043E01C}". - When you press Enter, the folder icon changes to a kind of Settings Icon.
- Open the folder and you have direct access to hundreds of Settings. These are further categorized as Action Center, Administrative Tools, Auto-play, Font, Sound, etc.
9 things MS Calculator can do that you don't know
This guy can do a lot more than many of us know.
1. It can Saves 'History'
2. Scientific calculator:
3. For a programmer:
4. For a statistician:
5. Unit Conversion:
6. Date calculator :
7. Worksheet:
8. All this can be accessed from 'View' dropdown at the top left.
9. Last but not least, Ctrl+C (Copy, without even selecting the number) and Ctrl+V (paste) works.
1. It can Saves 'History'
2. Scientific calculator:
3. For a programmer:
4. For a statistician:
5. Unit Conversion:
6. Date calculator :
7. Worksheet:
8. All this can be accessed from 'View' dropdown at the top left.
9. Last but not least, Ctrl+C (Copy, without even selecting the number) and Ctrl+V (paste) works.
Check if the receiver has got the mail or not
When
we do any IM chat we easily know whether or not the receiver has seen
the message. But what about emails ?? We can just send the mail and wait
for the reply.
Now comes an extension called Streak for Gmail. Along with many other features, it allows us to find out correctly whether the recipient has seen the mail and at what time and also at which location (but the correctness of this location information should be taken with a grain of salt)Benefits- For the cases where the recipient gets mass mailings we can find if he/she has seen the mail, like mailing any customer care/helpdesk service or an HR of a company.
PS -1. This extension is actually for personal CRM (Customer relationship management)
2. Users of Firefox can use Yesware - yesware.comYesware | Sell Smarter.
Now comes an extension called Streak for Gmail. Along with many other features, it allows us to find out correctly whether the recipient has seen the mail and at what time and also at which location (but the correctness of this location information should be taken with a grain of salt)Benefits- For the cases where the recipient gets mass mailings we can find if he/she has seen the mail, like mailing any customer care/helpdesk service or an HR of a company.
- It is best for mailing the professors of foreign universities for applying for an internship or any other purpose to have an idea of his receipt of mail. This extension also allows to schedule emails to send later at a particular time so that one can send at the relevant time i.e. the time when any general professor will check his/her mail in his/her (foreign) time zone. This allows to have a better chance of having our mail seen by him/her.
PS -1. This extension is actually for personal CRM (Customer relationship management)
2. Users of Firefox can use Yesware - yesware.comYesware | Sell Smarter.
Mobile Camera Tripod - DIY
Mobile Tripod:
Use your laptop charger(or any other) plug to stabilize your mobile camera.
Fit it just between the pair of line pins and one earth pin.
Like this:
1. Press volume down button in your camera app to take picture if your phone doesn't have dedicated camera key.
2. For thin/slim phones either you can put something in between like a handkerchief, or use a plug which has adjustable earth pin (this may help).
Use your laptop charger(or any other) plug to stabilize your mobile camera.
Fit it just between the pair of line pins and one earth pin.
Like this:
1. Press volume down button in your camera app to take picture if your phone doesn't have dedicated camera key.
2. For thin/slim phones either you can put something in between like a handkerchief, or use a plug which has adjustable earth pin (this may help).
Dealing with Shortcut Virus
Dealing with Shortcut Virus:
The most commom virus menace for Windows users is the shortcut virus changing all your files and folders in pendrive to shortcuts. It's a familiar problem among most college students. We have all tried to use the ineffective shortcut virus remover, a third party software, to solve the problem. But it is very simple to deal with.
- Delete all the shortcuts from the pendrive. They can be identified by the arrow symbol in icons and having a size of less than 4kB usually.
- Now open command prompt.
- Go to the pendrive by typing <alphabet assigned to drive>:
- Now enter the magic line attrib -s -h /S /D
- Wait for some time... It's done! All your files and folders are back.
The virus only changes the folders' system attributes, makes it hidden and creates shortcuts. So by removing the shortcuts, and removing the hidden and system attributes from all files and folders, you have terminated the virus without trace!
61 amazing Facts which are related to History and Facts of Indian Cricket
Facts which are related to History and Facts of Indian Cricket
- First Cricket tournament in India was played as The Bombay Triangular which Later became the Bombay Quadrangular (1912-1936)
- First Cricket Club in India is the Oriental Cricket Club,1848
- First Cricket Test Match that India Played was Against England at Lord's June,25, 1932
- First ODI Match that India Played was Against England at Leeds July 13, 1974
- First T20 Match that India Played was Against South Africa 1st December, 2006
- First Test Captain of India CK Nayudu, 1932 tour of England
- First ODI Captain of India Ajit Wadekar, 1974
- First ODI Won by India 1975 against East Africa under captaincy of S Venkataraghavan (This was the only ODI won by India in world cup before wining the 1983 world cup)
- First Test Won by India was Against England in Madras, 1951-52
- First Test Series Victory was Against Pakistan, 1952
- First Test Series Victory outside Indian Subcontinent was Against New Zealand, 1967-68
- First Indian Bowler to take wicket was Mohammad Nissar
- First Indian Cricketer to score a half century was Amar Singh
- First Indian Cricketer to score a century was Lala Amarnath in 1933 against England in South Bombay
- First Indian Cricketer to score a double century in Test was Polly Umrigar, 223 against New Zealand at Hyderabad in 1955-56
- First Indian Cricketer to score a triple century in Test was Virender Sehwag, 309 against Pakistan in Multan in 2004.
- First Indian Cricketer to score a century in ODI was Kapil Dev, 175* against Zimbabwe in the 1983 Cricket World Cup.
- First Indian Cricketer to score a double century in ODI was Sachin Tendulkar, 200* against South Africa at Gwalior, 24 February 2010.
- First Hat-trick in Test match was taken by Harbhajan Singh against Austrlia in March 2001
- First Hat-trick in ODI match was taken by Chetan Sharma against New Zealand in 1987
- First Indian Cricketer World Cup Championship Win At the 1983 Cricket World Cup
- First Batsman to complete 10,000 runs in Test Cricket was Sunil Gavaskar (He was the in the world to achieve this feat.)
- First Batsman to complete 10,000 runs in ODI Cricket was Sachin Tendulkar (He was the in the world to achieve this feat.)
- First Cricketer to score 100 centuries in Test and ODIs combined was Sachin Tendulkar
- Indian Bowler to take all 10 wickets in an innings was Anil Kumble, 10/74 against Pakistan in Delhi,1999
- First Batsman to score 50 centuries in Test Cricket was Sachin Tendulkar
- Highest Test Score by India was 726/9 against Sri Lanka in Mumbai,2009
- Lowest Test Score by India was 42 against England in 1974
- Highest ODI Score by India was 418/5 against West Indies,2011 at Indore
- Lowest ODI Score by India was 54 against Sri Lanka in Sharjah, 2001
- Highest Winning margin in ODI for India 257 against Bermuda in West Indies,2007
- Highest Winning margin in Test Match for India was Innings and 239 runs against Bangladesh, Mirpur 2007
- Highest Score run by WicketKeeper in ODI was Mahendra Singh Dhoni , 183 againt Sri Lanka, 2005
- Most Wicket taker in Test Match Anil Kumble,619 in 132 matches
- Most Wicket taker in ODI Anil Kumble,334 in 269 matches
- Highest Individual Score in Test Match Virender Sehwag, 319 against South Africa, Chennai, 2008
- Highest Individual Score in ODI Match Virender Sehwag, 219 against West Indies, Indore 2011
- Most dismissals in Test career by wicketkeeper MS Dhoni
- Most catches in Test career (non-wicketkeeper) Rahul Dravid, 209 in 163 matches
- Highest wicket partnerships in Test Match Vinoo Mankad & Pankaj Roy, 413 aginst New Zeleand in 1956
- First Indian Cricketer to awarded Arjuna Award Salim Durani
- Most number of Man of the Match Awards In ODI 62 by Sachin Tendulkar
- Most Consecutive Man of the Match Award In ODI 4 by Sourav Ganguly
- Most number of Man of the Series Awards In ODI 16 by Sachin Tendulkar
- First Indian Batsman to score two centuries in same test match Vijay Hazare against Autralia in Adelaid, 1947-48
- First Batsman to score pair of ducks in same test match Vijay Hazare against England in Kanpur, 1951-52
- First Bastsman to Score 1000 Runs Vijay Hazare
- First Indian player to score a century in three successive Test matches Vijay Hazare
- Only Player to achieve 4000 test run and 400 test Wickets Kapil Dev
- India's first ever foreign coach is John Wright
- First stadium to host a Test match in India is Gymkhana Ground in Bombay, 1933
- Wicket Taken on the first bowl of career in Test Match is Nilesh Kulkarni, against Sri Lanka, Colmbo, 1997
- Wicket Taken on the first bowl of career in ODI S Ramesh, against West Indies,1999
- Fastest Century in ODI V Shewag, 60 Balls against New Zeland, 2009
- Fastest Half Century in ODI Ajit Agarkar, 21 balls againt Zimbabwe, 2000
- Fastest Century in Test Match Kapil Dev and M Azharuddin, 74 balls
- First Batsman to Score Three Triple Centuries in First Class Match Ravindra Jadeja
- Fastest 50 Wicket taker in Test Match R Ashwin
- Fastest Test Century on debut Shikhar Dhawan, against Australia, 85 balls
- 6 sixes in an over Yuvraj Singh, against England 2007
- Fastest Half Century in T20 Yuvraj Singh, against England 2007 in 12 balls
19 awesome facts of Indian Cricket
- Cricket is a 165 years old sport in India, it was first played in India in 1848
- Indian cricket team is the only team to be dismissed twice in a single day of a test match.
- Bhagwat Chandrashekhar is the only cricketer to have scored fewer runs in his test career than the number of wickets he took. (242 wickets and 177 runs). Chris Martin of New Zealand has 123 runs and 233 wickets!
- Mohammed Azharuddin(India) is the only batsman to have scored three centuries in his first three test matches.
- Bhausahib Nimbalkar(India) was on 443*, with one day to go in a first-class match, just 9 short of the then world record 452* held by Bradman, but was unable to play on the final day, because he had to go and get married.Nimbalkar was denied the record by the opposing captain. At 443, he was within striking distance of Don Bradman's then world record score of 452, made 19 years earlier when the Kathiawar captain, Thakore Sahib of Rajkot, decided to concede the match with the Maharashtra score 826 for 4.
- In 1952, versus England at Leeds, India were reduced to 0 for 4.
- Only 4 Indian batsmen - Gundappa Vishwanath, Mohammed Azharuddin and Saurav Ganguly, Sehwag have scored centuries on debut for India, and then scored centuries again in their careers.
- Wilfred Rhodes (England) has batted at all 11 positions in test cricket. His feat was emulated by Vinoo Mankad (INDIA).
- Against England, at Lord's in 1990, India needed 24 runs to avoid the follow-on, with 1-wicket in hand. After playing the first 2 balls of the over defensively Kapil Dev hit off-spinner Eddie Hemmings for 4 consecutive sixes (the only time this has ever been done), to avoid the follow-on. Next ball number 11 batsman Narendra Hirwani was dismissed by Angus Fraser.
- The best test bowling figures on debut are those of Narendra Hirwani(India). He took 16 for 136 versus the West Indies. He broke Bob Massie's record of 16 for 137.
- When India hosted Sri Lanka, and Kapil Dev was nearing Sir Richard Hadlee's world record 431 wickets in test cricket, the Indian skipper Mohammed Azharuddin asked Kumble to intentionally bowl outside the off stump so as to avoid taking too many wickets, and thus allowing Kapil Dev the shot at the record in that match. Eventually Kapil succeeded in having Hashan Tilekratne(Sri Lanka) caught at forward short leg by Sanjay Manjrekar to secure his 432nd test victim.
- The only wicket keeper to have stumped Sir Donald Bradman (Australia) was Prabir Sen of INDIA
- MS Dhoni holds the world record for 6 dismissals by a wicket keeper in a one-dayer. V/s England at leeds in 2007
- Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi (INDIA), the 2nd youngest ever test captain, and a very fine batsman played for a long time with a glass eye.
- Guess what's Navjot Singh Sidhu's wife's name, it is -- Navjot Sidhu-- yes, this is her name!!
- The 1984-85 seasons, 2nd ODI between India and Pakistan at Sialkot- India were 210/3 with Vengsarkar 94*. Match abandoned.
- That match was abandoned after hearing the news of Indira Gandhi being killed
- The only cricketer to have played for England and India is The Nawab Of Pataudi (Senior)
- On the day that Sunil Gavaskar was born, his uncle, Mr Masurekar had come to his hospital to see him. The uncle noticed a small hole near the top of his left ear lobe. But the next day, when he came to see Sunny, he did not find the hole ! A search was made and Sunny was found sleeping blissfully beside a fisher-woman. The little master had been switched at birth but luckily been restored. One often wonders how different India's cricketing history would have been had Gavaskar's uncle not been so observant!
9 Truly amazing facts about Black holes
Nothing can escape gravity. Not a moon, not a planet and not even light. That’s what Black holes are a spot where gravity’s pull is huge, ending up being dangerous for anything that accidentally strays by.
But how did black holes come to be, and why are they important? Below are 9 facts about black holes just a few tidbits about these fascinating objects.
Fact 1: You can’t directly see a black hole.
Because a black hole is indeed “black” — no light can escape from it — it’s impossible for us to sense the hole directly through our instruments, no matter what kind of electromagnetic radiation you use (light, X-rays, whatever.) The key is to look at the hole’s effects on the nearby environment, points out NASA. Say a star happens to get too close to the black hole, for example. The black hole naturally pulls on the star and rips it to shreds. When the matter from the star begins to bleed toward the black hole, it gets faster, gets hotter and glows brightly in X-rays.
Fact 2: Look out! Our Milky Way likely has a black hole.
A natural next question is given how dangerous a black hole is, is Earth in any imminent danger of getting swallowed? The answer is no, astronomers say, although there is probably a huge supermassive black hole lurking in the middle of our galaxy. Luckily, we’re nowhere near this monster — we are about two-thirds of the way out from the center, relative to the rest of our galaxy — but we can certainly observe its effects from afar. For example: the European Space Agency says it’s four million times more massive than our Sun, and that it’s surrounded by surprisingly hot gas.
Sagittarius A in infrared (red and yellow, from the Hubble Space Telescope) and X-ray (blue, from the Chandra space telescope). Credit: X-ray: NASA/UMass/D.Wang et al., IR: NASA/STScI
Fact 3: Dying stars create stellar black holes.
Say you have a star that’s about 20 times more massive than the Sun. Our Sun is going to end its life quietly; when its nuclear fuel burns out, it’ll slowly fade into a white dwarf. That’s not the case for far more massive stars. When those monsters run out of fuel, gravity will overwhelm the natural pressure the star maintains to keep its shape stable. When the pressure from nuclear reactions collapses, according to the Space Telescope Science Institute, gravity violently overwhelms and collapses the core and other layers are flung into space. This is called a supernova. The remaining core collapses into a singularity — a spot of infinite density and almost no volume. That’s another name for a black hole.
Fact 4: Black holes come in a range of sizes.
There are at least three types of black holes,NASA says, ranging from relative squeakers to those that dominate a galaxy’s center. Primordial black holes are the smallest kinds, and range in size from one atom’s size to a mountain’s mass. Stellar black holes, the most common type, are up to 20 times more massive than our own Sun and are likely sprinkled in the dozens within the Milky Way. And then there are the gargantuan ones in the centers of galaxies, called “supermassive black holes.” They’re each more than one million times more massive than the Sun. How these beasts formed is still being examined.
A binary black hole system, viewed from above. Image Credit: Bohn et al. (see http://arxiv.org/abs/1410 .7775)
Fact 5: Weird time stuff happens around black holes.
This is best illustrated by one person (call them Unlucky) falling into a black hole while another person (call them Lucky) watches. From Lucky’s perspective, Unlucky’s time clock appears to be ticking slower and slower. This is in accordance with Einstein’s theory of general relativity, which (simply put) says that time is affected by how fast you go, when you’re at extreme speeds close to light. The black hole warps time and space so much that Unlucky’s time appears to be running slower. From Unlucky’s perspective, however, their clock is running normally and Lucky’s is running fast.
Fact 6: The first black hole wasn’t discovered until X-ray astronomy was used.
Cygnus X-1 was first found during balloon flights in the 1960s, but wasn’t identified as a black hole for about another decade. According to NASA, the black hole is 10 times more massive to the Sun. Nearby is a blue supergiant star that is about 20 times more massive than the Sun, which is bleeding due to the black hole and creating X-ray emissions.
Illustration of Cygnus X-1, another stellar-mass black hole located 6070 ly away. (NASA/CXC/M.Weiss)
Fact 7: The nearest black hole is likely not 1,600 light-years away.
An erroneous measurement of V4641 Sagitarii led to a slew of news reports a few years back saying that the nearest black hole to Earth is astoundingly close, just 1,600 light-years away. Not close enough to be considered dangerous, but way closer than thought. Further research, however, shows that the black hole is likely further away than that. Looking at the rotation of its companion star, among other factors, yielded a 2014 result of more than 20,000 light years.
Fact 8: We aren’t sure if wormholes exist.
A popular science-fiction topic concerns what happens if somebody falls into a black hole. Some people believe these objects are a sort of wormhole to other parts of the Universe, making faster-than-light travel possible. But as this Smithsonian Magazine article points out, anything is possible since we still have a lot to figure out about physics. “Since we do not yet have a theory that reliably unifies general relativity with quantum mechanics, we do not know of the entire zoo of possible spacetime structures that could accommodate wormholes,” said Abi Loeb, who is with the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.
Diagram of a wormhole, or theoretical shortcut path between two locations in the universe. Credit: Wikipedia
Fact 9: Black holes are only dangerous if you get too close.
Like creatures behind a cage, it’s okay to observe a black hole if you stay away from its event horizon think of it like the gravitational field of a planet. This zone is the point of no return, when you’re too close for any hope of rescue. But you can safely observe the black hole from outside of this arena. By extension, this means it’s likely impossible for a black hole to swallow up everything in the Universe (barring some sort of major revision to physics or understanding of our Cosmos, of course.)
But how did black holes come to be, and why are they important? Below are 9 facts about black holes just a few tidbits about these fascinating objects.
Fact 1: You can’t directly see a black hole.
Because a black hole is indeed “black” — no light can escape from it — it’s impossible for us to sense the hole directly through our instruments, no matter what kind of electromagnetic radiation you use (light, X-rays, whatever.) The key is to look at the hole’s effects on the nearby environment, points out NASA. Say a star happens to get too close to the black hole, for example. The black hole naturally pulls on the star and rips it to shreds. When the matter from the star begins to bleed toward the black hole, it gets faster, gets hotter and glows brightly in X-rays.
Fact 2: Look out! Our Milky Way likely has a black hole.
A natural next question is given how dangerous a black hole is, is Earth in any imminent danger of getting swallowed? The answer is no, astronomers say, although there is probably a huge supermassive black hole lurking in the middle of our galaxy. Luckily, we’re nowhere near this monster — we are about two-thirds of the way out from the center, relative to the rest of our galaxy — but we can certainly observe its effects from afar. For example: the European Space Agency says it’s four million times more massive than our Sun, and that it’s surrounded by surprisingly hot gas.
Sagittarius A in infrared (red and yellow, from the Hubble Space Telescope) and X-ray (blue, from the Chandra space telescope). Credit: X-ray: NASA/UMass/D.Wang et al., IR: NASA/STScI
Fact 3: Dying stars create stellar black holes.
Say you have a star that’s about 20 times more massive than the Sun. Our Sun is going to end its life quietly; when its nuclear fuel burns out, it’ll slowly fade into a white dwarf. That’s not the case for far more massive stars. When those monsters run out of fuel, gravity will overwhelm the natural pressure the star maintains to keep its shape stable. When the pressure from nuclear reactions collapses, according to the Space Telescope Science Institute, gravity violently overwhelms and collapses the core and other layers are flung into space. This is called a supernova. The remaining core collapses into a singularity — a spot of infinite density and almost no volume. That’s another name for a black hole.
Fact 4: Black holes come in a range of sizes.
There are at least three types of black holes,NASA says, ranging from relative squeakers to those that dominate a galaxy’s center. Primordial black holes are the smallest kinds, and range in size from one atom’s size to a mountain’s mass. Stellar black holes, the most common type, are up to 20 times more massive than our own Sun and are likely sprinkled in the dozens within the Milky Way. And then there are the gargantuan ones in the centers of galaxies, called “supermassive black holes.” They’re each more than one million times more massive than the Sun. How these beasts formed is still being examined.
A binary black hole system, viewed from above. Image Credit: Bohn et al. (see http://arxiv.org/abs/1410
Fact 5: Weird time stuff happens around black holes.
This is best illustrated by one person (call them Unlucky) falling into a black hole while another person (call them Lucky) watches. From Lucky’s perspective, Unlucky’s time clock appears to be ticking slower and slower. This is in accordance with Einstein’s theory of general relativity, which (simply put) says that time is affected by how fast you go, when you’re at extreme speeds close to light. The black hole warps time and space so much that Unlucky’s time appears to be running slower. From Unlucky’s perspective, however, their clock is running normally and Lucky’s is running fast.
Fact 6: The first black hole wasn’t discovered until X-ray astronomy was used.
Cygnus X-1 was first found during balloon flights in the 1960s, but wasn’t identified as a black hole for about another decade. According to NASA, the black hole is 10 times more massive to the Sun. Nearby is a blue supergiant star that is about 20 times more massive than the Sun, which is bleeding due to the black hole and creating X-ray emissions.
Illustration of Cygnus X-1, another stellar-mass black hole located 6070 ly away. (NASA/CXC/M.Weiss)
Fact 7: The nearest black hole is likely not 1,600 light-years away.
An erroneous measurement of V4641 Sagitarii led to a slew of news reports a few years back saying that the nearest black hole to Earth is astoundingly close, just 1,600 light-years away. Not close enough to be considered dangerous, but way closer than thought. Further research, however, shows that the black hole is likely further away than that. Looking at the rotation of its companion star, among other factors, yielded a 2014 result of more than 20,000 light years.
Fact 8: We aren’t sure if wormholes exist.
A popular science-fiction topic concerns what happens if somebody falls into a black hole. Some people believe these objects are a sort of wormhole to other parts of the Universe, making faster-than-light travel possible. But as this Smithsonian Magazine article points out, anything is possible since we still have a lot to figure out about physics. “Since we do not yet have a theory that reliably unifies general relativity with quantum mechanics, we do not know of the entire zoo of possible spacetime structures that could accommodate wormholes,” said Abi Loeb, who is with the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.
Diagram of a wormhole, or theoretical shortcut path between two locations in the universe. Credit: Wikipedia
Fact 9: Black holes are only dangerous if you get too close.
Like creatures behind a cage, it’s okay to observe a black hole if you stay away from its event horizon think of it like the gravitational field of a planet. This zone is the point of no return, when you’re too close for any hope of rescue. But you can safely observe the black hole from outside of this arena. By extension, this means it’s likely impossible for a black hole to swallow up everything in the Universe (barring some sort of major revision to physics or understanding of our Cosmos, of course.)
24 amazing facts of Human Body
Here are 24 amazing facts of Human Body.
1. The ratio of an average person's height to the height of his/her navel is 1.618(the Golden Ratio)
2. 50% of human DNA is same as in banana.
3. Our fingers don't have any muscles. The muscles which move our finger joints are located in the palm and up in the forearm.
4. The tips of your fingers have enough strength to support the weight of your whole body.
5. A sneeze can exceed the speed of 100 miles per hour.When a sneeze leaves your body ,it is at such a high speed that you should avoid suppressing it.
6.The sound you hear when you crack your knuckles is actually the sound of nitrogen gas bubbles bursting.
7. Babies are born with pink lungs but they darken in color as we breathe in polluted air.
8.You burn more calories while sleeping than watching TV
9. Hair is made of protein and keratin & has no blood supply.And common belief that shaving facial hair makes them grow faster or thicker is actually not true.
10. Glabella' - It is the space between your eyebrows!
11. Do you know that if human eye was a digital camera, it would have 576 megapixels.
12. An adult human being is made up of around 7,000,000,000,000,000,000 ,000,000,000 atoms.
13. Your body has enough iron in it to make a metal nail 3 inches long.
14. We all have tiny mites living in our eyelashes.
15. Having excessive body hair is linked to higher intellect.
16. Similar to fingerprints, everyone also has a Unique Tongue Print.
17. When awake, the human brain produces enough electricity to power a small lightbulb.
18. All of the bacteria in our body collectively weighs about 4 pounds.
19. Your heartbeat changes and mimics the music you listen to.
20. There's more bacteria in your mouth than there are people in the world.
21. Every day, your heart creates enough energy to drive a truck for 20 miles (32 km).
22. The human body can function without a brain.
23. A man's testicles manufacture 10 million new sperm cells each day – enough that he could repopulate the entire planet in only 6 months!
24. By the time a woman has reached her 60s, she will have released around 450 baby making eggs.
1. The ratio of an average person's height to the height of his/her navel is 1.618(the Golden Ratio)
2. 50% of human DNA is same as in banana.
3. Our fingers don't have any muscles. The muscles which move our finger joints are located in the palm and up in the forearm.
4. The tips of your fingers have enough strength to support the weight of your whole body.
5. A sneeze can exceed the speed of 100 miles per hour.When a sneeze leaves your body ,it is at such a high speed that you should avoid suppressing it.
6.The sound you hear when you crack your knuckles is actually the sound of nitrogen gas bubbles bursting.
7. Babies are born with pink lungs but they darken in color as we breathe in polluted air.
8.You burn more calories while sleeping than watching TV
9. Hair is made of protein and keratin & has no blood supply.And common belief that shaving facial hair makes them grow faster or thicker is actually not true.
10. Glabella' - It is the space between your eyebrows!
11. Do you know that if human eye was a digital camera, it would have 576 megapixels.
12. An adult human being is made up of around 7,000,000,000,000,000,000
13. Your body has enough iron in it to make a metal nail 3 inches long.
14. We all have tiny mites living in our eyelashes.
15. Having excessive body hair is linked to higher intellect.
16. Similar to fingerprints, everyone also has a Unique Tongue Print.
17. When awake, the human brain produces enough electricity to power a small lightbulb.
18. All of the bacteria in our body collectively weighs about 4 pounds.
19. Your heartbeat changes and mimics the music you listen to.
20. There's more bacteria in your mouth than there are people in the world.
21. Every day, your heart creates enough energy to drive a truck for 20 miles (32 km).
22. The human body can function without a brain.
23. A man's testicles manufacture 10 million new sperm cells each day – enough that he could repopulate the entire planet in only 6 months!
24. By the time a woman has reached her 60s, she will have released around 450 baby making eggs.
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