Sunday, June 28, 2009
Top 10's Funny Computer Jokes
TOP TEN MICROSOFT NON-MONOPOLISTIC SLOGANS
10) Competition is good. 90% market share is better.
9) We're disappointed that the US government failed to reach a reasonable settlement with Microsoft. We thought that our press release last year about Microsoft buying the US government took care of these little details.
8) We support a free marketplace. So long as our support is visibly branded everywhere, at any price.
7) The Road Ahead: Revised edition, "How to avoid the sink holes."
6) When in doubt, spend gobs of cash on ads in all the major newspapers on a one-day rampage against government. That always beats befriending politicians and bureaucrats.
5) We value our customers. That's why we only charge $75 per question on our toll-free tech support phone lines! (Hey, at least the phone call is free)!
4) Just because our marketing memos effectively caught us with our pants down and our hands in the cookie jar, doesn't mean we can't bully our way out of this mess.
3) We love the idea of competition. That's why we bought a huge chunk of Apple.
2) The US economy depends heavily on Microsoft's ability to release software patches on time. Yeah, and that also proves how insignificant and non-monopolistic we are as compared to our software competitors.
and finally,
1) No Netscape for you!
10) Competition is good. 90% market share is better.
9) We're disappointed that the US government failed to reach a reasonable settlement with Microsoft. We thought that our press release last year about Microsoft buying the US government took care of these little details.
8) We support a free marketplace. So long as our support is visibly branded everywhere, at any price.
7) The Road Ahead: Revised edition, "How to avoid the sink holes."
6) When in doubt, spend gobs of cash on ads in all the major newspapers on a one-day rampage against government. That always beats befriending politicians and bureaucrats.
5) We value our customers. That's why we only charge $75 per question on our toll-free tech support phone lines! (Hey, at least the phone call is free)!
4) Just because our marketing memos effectively caught us with our pants down and our hands in the cookie jar, doesn't mean we can't bully our way out of this mess.
3) We love the idea of competition. That's why we bought a huge chunk of Apple.
2) The US economy depends heavily on Microsoft's ability to release software patches on time. Yeah, and that also proves how insignificant and non-monopolistic we are as compared to our software competitors.
and finally,
1) No Netscape for you!
Top 10 DVD and HDD Camcorders
PC World Staff
10. VDR-D210 DVD-RAM CAMCORDER (SILVER)
Bottom Line: This novice-friendly model offers optical image stabilization, but its battery life is weak, and the lack of a USB port and a memory card slot limits its appeal.
PC World Rating: 72 (Good)
32X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
No video assist light
Mini DVD-RAM/-R/-RW/-R DL
Price when reviewed: $380
Last Rated: May 19, 2007
9. Hitachi DZHS300A
Bottom Line: This hybrid camcorder allows you to dub video from its hard drive to a mini-DVD disc without a PC. Low photo quality and mediocre battery life hurt its standing, however.
PC World Rating: 72 (Good)
25X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
Built-in video assist light
8GB hard drive, Mini DVD-RAM/-R/-RW, SD Card
Price when reviewed: $570
Last Rated: May 19, 2007
8. Panasonic VDR-D210
Bottom Line: This novice-friendly model offers optical image stabilization, but its battery life is weak, and the lack of a USB port and a memory card slot limits its appeal.
PC World Rating: 72 (Good)
32X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
No video assist light
Mini DVD-RAM/-R/-RW/-R DL
Price when reviewed: $380
Last Rated: May 19, 2007
7. Sony DCR-SR42 Handycam
Bottom Line: This HDD camcorder has a touch screen and a powerful zoom, and it delivers long battery life; however, you don't get a video light or white-balance calibration.
PC World Rating: 74 (Good)
40X optical zoom
2.5-inch wide-aspect LCD touch screen
No video assist light
30GB hard drive, Memory Stick Pro Duo card
Price when reviewed: $540
Last Rated: May 18, 2007
6. Panasonic SDR-H200
Bottom Line: Another three-CCD model, the SDR-H200 scored well with optical image stabilization and a good software package, but it carries a hefty price tag.
PC World Rating: 76 (Good)
10X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
Built-in video assist light
30GB hard drive, SD/SDHC Card
Price when reviewed: $270
Last Rated: May 18, 2007
5. JVC Everio GZ-MG555
Bottom Line: Dedicated buttons make DVD burning and file copying a breeze, and you get a microphone jack.For the high price, however, video quality was subpar.
PC World Rating: 79 (Good)
10X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
Built-in video assist light
30GB hard drive, SD Card
Price when reviewed: $900
Last Rated: May 18, 2007
4. Panasonic VDR-D310
Bottom Line: This three-CCD DVD-baased model has optical image stabilization, supports DVD-RAM, and comes with a microphone jack, but it lacks a full manual mode and a video light.
PC World Rating: 79 (Good)
10X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
No video assist light
Mini DVD-RAM/-R/-RW/-R DL, SD/SDHC Card
Price when reviewed: $630
Last Rated: May 18, 2007
3. JVC Everio GZ-MG155
Bottom Line: This model delivers high video quality and has dedicated buttons for burning DVDs without a PC and for copying files to a computer. Photos were disappointing, however.
PC World Rating: 82 (Very Good)
32X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
Built-in video assist light
30GB hard drive, SD Card
Price when reviewed: $600
Last Rated: May 17, 2007
2. Canon DC50
Bottom Line: The DC50 supplies optical image stabilization, top-notch image quality, and many specialized controls, though operation isn't always intuitive.
PC World Rating: 82 (Very Good)
10X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
Built-in video assist light
Mini DVD-R/-RW/-R DL, Mini SD Card
Price when reviewed: $720
Last Rated: May 17, 2007
1. Sony DCR-DVD408 DVD Handycam
Bottom Line: This sturdy, well-designed model offers easy one-handed operation and a touch screen for menu navigation, but it lacks white-balance calibration.
PC World Rating: 84 (Very Good)
10X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD touch screen
Built-in video assist light
Mini DVD-R/-RW/+RW/+R DL, Memory Stick Pro Duo card
Price when reviewed: $630
Last Rated: May 17, 2007
10. VDR-D210 DVD-RAM CAMCORDER (SILVER)
Bottom Line: This novice-friendly model offers optical image stabilization, but its battery life is weak, and the lack of a USB port and a memory card slot limits its appeal.
PC World Rating: 72 (Good)
32X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
No video assist light
Mini DVD-RAM/-R/-RW/-R DL
Price when reviewed: $380
Last Rated: May 19, 2007
9. Hitachi DZHS300A
Bottom Line: This hybrid camcorder allows you to dub video from its hard drive to a mini-DVD disc without a PC. Low photo quality and mediocre battery life hurt its standing, however.
PC World Rating: 72 (Good)
25X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
Built-in video assist light
8GB hard drive, Mini DVD-RAM/-R/-RW, SD Card
Price when reviewed: $570
Last Rated: May 19, 2007
8. Panasonic VDR-D210
Bottom Line: This novice-friendly model offers optical image stabilization, but its battery life is weak, and the lack of a USB port and a memory card slot limits its appeal.
PC World Rating: 72 (Good)
32X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
No video assist light
Mini DVD-RAM/-R/-RW/-R DL
Price when reviewed: $380
Last Rated: May 19, 2007
7. Sony DCR-SR42 Handycam
Bottom Line: This HDD camcorder has a touch screen and a powerful zoom, and it delivers long battery life; however, you don't get a video light or white-balance calibration.
PC World Rating: 74 (Good)
40X optical zoom
2.5-inch wide-aspect LCD touch screen
No video assist light
30GB hard drive, Memory Stick Pro Duo card
Price when reviewed: $540
Last Rated: May 18, 2007
6. Panasonic SDR-H200
Bottom Line: Another three-CCD model, the SDR-H200 scored well with optical image stabilization and a good software package, but it carries a hefty price tag.
PC World Rating: 76 (Good)
10X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
Built-in video assist light
30GB hard drive, SD/SDHC Card
Price when reviewed: $270
Last Rated: May 18, 2007
5. JVC Everio GZ-MG555
Bottom Line: Dedicated buttons make DVD burning and file copying a breeze, and you get a microphone jack.For the high price, however, video quality was subpar.
PC World Rating: 79 (Good)
10X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
Built-in video assist light
30GB hard drive, SD Card
Price when reviewed: $900
Last Rated: May 18, 2007
4. Panasonic VDR-D310
Bottom Line: This three-CCD DVD-baased model has optical image stabilization, supports DVD-RAM, and comes with a microphone jack, but it lacks a full manual mode and a video light.
PC World Rating: 79 (Good)
10X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
No video assist light
Mini DVD-RAM/-R/-RW/-R DL, SD/SDHC Card
Price when reviewed: $630
Last Rated: May 18, 2007
3. JVC Everio GZ-MG155
Bottom Line: This model delivers high video quality and has dedicated buttons for burning DVDs without a PC and for copying files to a computer. Photos were disappointing, however.
PC World Rating: 82 (Very Good)
32X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
Built-in video assist light
30GB hard drive, SD Card
Price when reviewed: $600
Last Rated: May 17, 2007
2. Canon DC50
Bottom Line: The DC50 supplies optical image stabilization, top-notch image quality, and many specialized controls, though operation isn't always intuitive.
PC World Rating: 82 (Very Good)
10X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD screen
Built-in video assist light
Mini DVD-R/-RW/-R DL, Mini SD Card
Price when reviewed: $720
Last Rated: May 17, 2007
1. Sony DCR-DVD408 DVD Handycam
Bottom Line: This sturdy, well-designed model offers easy one-handed operation and a touch screen for menu navigation, but it lacks white-balance calibration.
PC World Rating: 84 (Very Good)
10X optical zoom
2.7-inch wide-aspect LCD touch screen
Built-in video assist light
Mini DVD-R/-RW/+RW/+R DL, Memory Stick Pro Duo card
Price when reviewed: $630
Last Rated: May 17, 2007
Friday, June 26, 2009
Top Selling Mobile Phones (June 26--2009)
Nokia E61i - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - WCDMA (UMTS) / GSMby Nokia
From$258.02
The Nokia E61i is a GSM/WCDMA dual mode phone with a 2... More mega-pixel camera. Use the Nokia E61i QWERTY keyboard and 320 x 240, 16M color display for E-mail, business, and as an optimized smartphone with uncompromised voice functionality. Multiple e-mail solutions with rich attachment content support combined with connectivity methods including WLAN, Bluetooth, IR and familiar Nokia voice UI, gives mobile professionals a competitive edge.
At 65 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Samsung SGH a867 Eternity - cellular phone with two digital cameras / digital player - WCDMA (UMTS) / GSMby Samsung
From$55.31
The Samsung Eternity isn't just a phone; it's the total... More package. It's a full touch screen full of entertaining features. And it takes full advantage of 3G high-speed technology. You get AT&T Mobile Music, AT&T Mobile TV, a 3.0-megapixel camera, GPS and so much more. With all that entertainment, and built-in memory, you'll be able to enjoy this Samsung for an eternity.
At 1623 stores Details Rate it
Nokia E71x - cellular phone with two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio / GPS receiver - WCDMA...by Nokia
Sale from$0.01
Personal/corporate e-mailEasy text messagingIntelligent... More inputAT&T navigator
At 83 stores Details Rate it
T-Mobile Sidekick Slide - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - GSMby Motorola
From$93.36
The Sidekick is the ultimate communication device,... More featuring e-mail, messaging, Web browsing, camera, as well as full voice service.
At 14336 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
LG Dare - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - CDMA2000 1Xby LG Electronics
From$219.33
Take the Dare! This handset will surpass your expectations... More with a large 3-inch touch screen that recognizes your handwriting and gives you tactile feedback. Zoom in closer to find a 3.2 megapixels camera/camcorder with a Schneider-Kreuznach lens for outstanding image quality, and advanced features like face detection. Of course, the Dare sounds just as good as it looks with a music player and Bluetooth stereo. With HTML web browsing and a host of other alluring features, it's up to any mobile challenge.
At 5412 stores Details Rate it
Motorola RAZR V3c - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - CDMA2000 1Xby Motorola
From$239.99
The stunningly sophisticated Motorola RAZR is now ready to... More be experienced by users of CDMA technology. Like the original, the RAZR V3c touts excellence in design and a razor-thin form factor, but comes in a unique, refined steel gray finish. Hidden in its slim shape is powerful technology, including a 1.3 megapixel camera, EvDO (Evolution for Data Optimized) technology for video-on-demand and broadband-like connections and Bluetooth wireless technology. Video capabilities and an integrated MP3 player complete the mobile entertainment
At 2 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Nokia N93 - cellular phone with two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio - WCDMA (UMTS) / GSMby Nokia
From$177.78
Nokia N93 is a mobile device for spontaneous video... More recording. Offering uncompromised digital camcorder, telephony and rich Internet communication functionalities, the Nokia N93 features a 3.2 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics, DVD-like video capture and 3x optical zoom. You can connect the Nokia N93 directly to your TV for a widescreen movie experience or upload your images and video to online albums or blogs. Moreover, you can create high-quality home movies and burn them to DVD with the included Adobe Premiere Elements 2.0 sof
At 149 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Casio G'zOne Type-V - cellular phone with digital camera - CDMA2000 1Xby Casio
From$123.86
As water resistant mobile phone G'zOne TYPE-V can be safely... More used in the rain. Its reliable water resistant construction even allows use in swimming pools or on board boats.This mobile phone is rugged enough to provide full resistance to shock in everyday life, for example from being dropped to the floor or subjected to vibration and jolting during travel.
At 661 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Nokia 7210 - cellular phone with FM radio - GSMby Nokia
From$68.66
The Nokia 7210 phone has a new keypad layout and a... More versatile four-way scroll that makes it easy to navigate the high-resolution color display. Polyphonic sounds played through a speaker give improved sound quality for ringing tones and message alerts. The Nokia 7210 tri-band phone operates in three networks - EGSM 900 and GSM 1800/1900 - providing coverage on five continents. The Nokia 7210 phone is one of the first to have a Pop-Port interface connector. It supports advanced functionalities, such as digital enhancement identification
At 4112 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Garmin headsetby Garmin
Sale from$16.24
Every Garmin product is designed to meet the most demanding... More standard: customers' satisfaction. That's why Garmin equipment is manufactured to give you reliable service for years to come, with intuitive features you can grow into over time - all at a price you can afford.
At 21 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Nokia N76 - cellular phone with two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio - WCDMA (UMTS) / GSMby Nokia
From$255.44
Intelligent inside, dynamic outside. The Nokia N76 is a... More revolution in one-touch technology. Shoot high-resolution images, play thousands of songs, and connect instantly to the web - without ever opening your device. Search and surf with advanced web navigation. The Nokia N76 is the multimedia computer that lets you do it all - and with personal color options, tempered glass, and mirrored steel, you'll stand out doing it.
At 69 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Sony Ericsson Z520a - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - GSMby Sony Ericsson
From$50.40
If a cool clamshell with every possible customizing option... More is what you want, Z520a is your phone. You can change the front and back covers, have any combination of ringtones, images, and light effects play when a call comes in. And you can have a combination for favorite friends in your phone book. Z520a is all about sharing. It has an easy-to-use VGA camera with video recording to capture fun moments and Bluetooth and MMS to share them. A speakerphone loudspeaker gives your original artist Music tones the sound they deserve. Z520a is
At 65 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
LG Voyager - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - CDMA2000 1Xby LG Electronics
From$205.07
Marketing description is not available.
At 4915 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Nokia HDW 3 - headsetby Nokia
From$11.33
Find freedom of movement with the Nokia Wireless Headset... More HDW-3. Bluetooth wireless technology gives you handsfree control over your mobile phone in a headset that is both elegant and comfortable.Improved standby and talk time add to the easy and pleasurable experience, and a selection of ear loops is provided for your convenience. Free your hands.
At 2 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Labtec Stereo 342 - headsetby Labtec
Sale from$6.88
Clear, stereo sound and a value price make the entry-level... More Stereo 342 Headset a great choice for voice-over-IP and other voice applications. The Stereo 342 is certified for speech recognition and is specially engineered for comfort and durability.PRODUCT FEATURES:Ideal for voice and video chat, online gaming, music listening, speech recognition & more;Noise-canceling microphone filters out unwanted background noise for clear communications;Comfortable headband & adjustable microphone for use on left or right side;Full stereo
At 14 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
From$258.02
The Nokia E61i is a GSM/WCDMA dual mode phone with a 2... More mega-pixel camera. Use the Nokia E61i QWERTY keyboard and 320 x 240, 16M color display for E-mail, business, and as an optimized smartphone with uncompromised voice functionality. Multiple e-mail solutions with rich attachment content support combined with connectivity methods including WLAN, Bluetooth, IR and familiar Nokia voice UI, gives mobile professionals a competitive edge.
At 65 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Samsung SGH a867 Eternity - cellular phone with two digital cameras / digital player - WCDMA (UMTS) / GSMby Samsung
From$55.31
The Samsung Eternity isn't just a phone; it's the total... More package. It's a full touch screen full of entertaining features. And it takes full advantage of 3G high-speed technology. You get AT&T Mobile Music, AT&T Mobile TV, a 3.0-megapixel camera, GPS and so much more. With all that entertainment, and built-in memory, you'll be able to enjoy this Samsung for an eternity.
At 1623 stores Details Rate it
Nokia E71x - cellular phone with two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio / GPS receiver - WCDMA...by Nokia
Sale from$0.01
Personal/corporate e-mailEasy text messagingIntelligent... More inputAT&T navigator
At 83 stores Details Rate it
T-Mobile Sidekick Slide - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - GSMby Motorola
From$93.36
The Sidekick is the ultimate communication device,... More featuring e-mail, messaging, Web browsing, camera, as well as full voice service.
At 14336 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
LG Dare - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - CDMA2000 1Xby LG Electronics
From$219.33
Take the Dare! This handset will surpass your expectations... More with a large 3-inch touch screen that recognizes your handwriting and gives you tactile feedback. Zoom in closer to find a 3.2 megapixels camera/camcorder with a Schneider-Kreuznach lens for outstanding image quality, and advanced features like face detection. Of course, the Dare sounds just as good as it looks with a music player and Bluetooth stereo. With HTML web browsing and a host of other alluring features, it's up to any mobile challenge.
At 5412 stores Details Rate it
Motorola RAZR V3c - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - CDMA2000 1Xby Motorola
From$239.99
The stunningly sophisticated Motorola RAZR is now ready to... More be experienced by users of CDMA technology. Like the original, the RAZR V3c touts excellence in design and a razor-thin form factor, but comes in a unique, refined steel gray finish. Hidden in its slim shape is powerful technology, including a 1.3 megapixel camera, EvDO (Evolution for Data Optimized) technology for video-on-demand and broadband-like connections and Bluetooth wireless technology. Video capabilities and an integrated MP3 player complete the mobile entertainment
At 2 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Nokia N93 - cellular phone with two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio - WCDMA (UMTS) / GSMby Nokia
From$177.78
Nokia N93 is a mobile device for spontaneous video... More recording. Offering uncompromised digital camcorder, telephony and rich Internet communication functionalities, the Nokia N93 features a 3.2 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics, DVD-like video capture and 3x optical zoom. You can connect the Nokia N93 directly to your TV for a widescreen movie experience or upload your images and video to online albums or blogs. Moreover, you can create high-quality home movies and burn them to DVD with the included Adobe Premiere Elements 2.0 sof
At 149 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Casio G'zOne Type-V - cellular phone with digital camera - CDMA2000 1Xby Casio
From$123.86
As water resistant mobile phone G'zOne TYPE-V can be safely... More used in the rain. Its reliable water resistant construction even allows use in swimming pools or on board boats.This mobile phone is rugged enough to provide full resistance to shock in everyday life, for example from being dropped to the floor or subjected to vibration and jolting during travel.
At 661 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Nokia 7210 - cellular phone with FM radio - GSMby Nokia
From$68.66
The Nokia 7210 phone has a new keypad layout and a... More versatile four-way scroll that makes it easy to navigate the high-resolution color display. Polyphonic sounds played through a speaker give improved sound quality for ringing tones and message alerts. The Nokia 7210 tri-band phone operates in three networks - EGSM 900 and GSM 1800/1900 - providing coverage on five continents. The Nokia 7210 phone is one of the first to have a Pop-Port interface connector. It supports advanced functionalities, such as digital enhancement identification
At 4112 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Garmin headsetby Garmin
Sale from$16.24
Every Garmin product is designed to meet the most demanding... More standard: customers' satisfaction. That's why Garmin equipment is manufactured to give you reliable service for years to come, with intuitive features you can grow into over time - all at a price you can afford.
At 21 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Nokia N76 - cellular phone with two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio - WCDMA (UMTS) / GSMby Nokia
From$255.44
Intelligent inside, dynamic outside. The Nokia N76 is a... More revolution in one-touch technology. Shoot high-resolution images, play thousands of songs, and connect instantly to the web - without ever opening your device. Search and surf with advanced web navigation. The Nokia N76 is the multimedia computer that lets you do it all - and with personal color options, tempered glass, and mirrored steel, you'll stand out doing it.
At 69 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Sony Ericsson Z520a - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - GSMby Sony Ericsson
From$50.40
If a cool clamshell with every possible customizing option... More is what you want, Z520a is your phone. You can change the front and back covers, have any combination of ringtones, images, and light effects play when a call comes in. And you can have a combination for favorite friends in your phone book. Z520a is all about sharing. It has an easy-to-use VGA camera with video recording to capture fun moments and Bluetooth and MMS to share them. A speakerphone loudspeaker gives your original artist Music tones the sound they deserve. Z520a is
At 65 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
LG Voyager - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - CDMA2000 1Xby LG Electronics
From$205.07
Marketing description is not available.
At 4915 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Nokia HDW 3 - headsetby Nokia
From$11.33
Find freedom of movement with the Nokia Wireless Headset... More HDW-3. Bluetooth wireless technology gives you handsfree control over your mobile phone in a headset that is both elegant and comfortable.Improved standby and talk time add to the easy and pleasurable experience, and a selection of ear loops is provided for your convenience. Free your hands.
At 2 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Labtec Stereo 342 - headsetby Labtec
Sale from$6.88
Clear, stereo sound and a value price make the entry-level... More Stereo 342 Headset a great choice for voice-over-IP and other voice applications. The Stereo 342 is certified for speech recognition and is specially engineered for comfort and durability.PRODUCT FEATURES:Ideal for voice and video chat, online gaming, music listening, speech recognition & more;Noise-canceling microphone filters out unwanted background noise for clear communications;Comfortable headband & adjustable microphone for use on left or right side;Full stereo
At 14 stores Details
Average rating Reviews
Thursday, June 25, 2009
Top 10 Music Videos(Weekend of Jun. 19 - Jun. 21, 2009)
Watch these 10 videos
1
Fire Burning
Sean Kingston
Watch Video
2
Queen Bee
Neil Halstead
Watch Video
3
You Belong With Me
Taylor Swift
Watch Video
4
Cha Cha Slide
Mr. C the Slide Man
Watch Video
5
Got Money
Lil Wayne
Watch Video
6
The Little Things
Colbie Caillat
Watch Video
7
Boom Boom Pow
Black Eyed Peas
Watch Video
8
Poker Face
Lady GaGa
Watch Video
9
White Wedding - Part 1
Billy Idol
Watch Video
10
Blue Christmas
Martina McBride
Watch Video
1
Fire Burning
Sean Kingston
Watch Video
2
Queen Bee
Neil Halstead
Watch Video
3
You Belong With Me
Taylor Swift
Watch Video
4
Cha Cha Slide
Mr. C the Slide Man
Watch Video
5
Got Money
Lil Wayne
Watch Video
6
The Little Things
Colbie Caillat
Watch Video
7
Boom Boom Pow
Black Eyed Peas
Watch Video
8
Poker Face
Lady GaGa
Watch Video
9
White Wedding - Part 1
Billy Idol
Watch Video
10
Blue Christmas
Martina McBride
Watch Video
Top 10 Box Office Movies(Weekend of Jun. 19 - Jun. 21, 2009)
1.
The Proposal $33.6M
Trailer Showtimes
2.
The Hangover $26.8M
Trailer Showtimes
3.
Up $23.5M
Trailer Showtimes
4.
Year One $19.6M
Trailer Showtimes
5.
The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3 $12M
Trailer Showtimes
6.
Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian $7.8M
Trailer Showtimes
7.
Star Trek $5.5M
Trailer Showtimes
8.
Land of the Lost $4.4M
Trailer Showtimes
9.
Imagine That $3.3M
Trailer Showtimes
10.
Terminator Salvation $3.3M
Trailer Showtimes
The Proposal $33.6M
Trailer Showtimes
2.
The Hangover $26.8M
Trailer Showtimes
3.
Up $23.5M
Trailer Showtimes
4.
Year One $19.6M
Trailer Showtimes
5.
The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3 $12M
Trailer Showtimes
6.
Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian $7.8M
Trailer Showtimes
7.
Star Trek $5.5M
Trailer Showtimes
8.
Land of the Lost $4.4M
Trailer Showtimes
9.
Imagine That $3.3M
Trailer Showtimes
10.
Terminator Salvation $3.3M
Trailer Showtimes
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
Top 10 Worst Things for Your Immune System
Muscle Up Your Immunity
By the editors of Prevention.com
Staying healthy isn't just about using hand sanitizer and avoiding coughing co-workers. It turns out some pretty surprising daily habits—like how you fight with your husband or whether you stay up late for Letterman—can impact how well your body fends off colds, flu and other pesky bugs. Here's a list of science-backed tips to add to your stay-healthy arsenal today.
1. You Avoid the Water Cooler
Friendship may be Miracle-Gro for your immune system.
Research shows that the fewer human connections we have at home, at work, and in the community, the likelier we are to get sick, flood our brains with anxiety-causing chemicals, and live shorter lives than our more sociable peers. In one study, researchers who monitored 276 people between the ages of 18 and 55 found that those who had 6 or more connections were 4 times better at fighting off the viruses that cause colds than those with fewer friends.
What to do: Don't let a jam-packed workday or hectic schedule get in the way of your friendships. Stop by a co-worker's office for a quick Monday morning catch-up, or e-mail/text your friends at night to stay in touch when you're too busy for phone calls.
2. You Often Feel Tired
Scrimping on sleep has a powerfully detrimental effect on immunity.
The perfect example: college students who get sick after pulling all-nighters cramming for exams. Poor sleep is associated with lower immune system function and reduced numbers of killer cells that fight germs. In fact, University of Chicago researchers found that men who had slept only 4 hours a night for 1 week produced half the amount of flu-fighting antibodies in their blood (jump-started by a flu shot) compared with those who slept 7 1/2 to 8 1/2 hours.
What to do: Most adults need between 7 and 9 hours of uninterrupted rest every night, but how you feel in the morning and throughout the day may be a better gauge. If you're tired when you wake up in the morning, you're not getting enough—sleep, or maybe not enough quality sleep.
3. You Act Like Debbie Downer
Studies show that glass-half-empty types don't live as long as those who look on the bright side.
When pessimists put a more positive spin on the calamities in their lives, they have less stress and better health. A classic UCLA study found that law students who began their first semester optimistic about the experience had more helper T cells mid semester, which can amplify the immune response, and more powerful natural killer cells, than students who had a more pessimistic perspective. One reason could be that optimists take better care of themselves. It could also be due to less stress-related damage to the immune system, such as killer cells that suddenly become pacifists.
What to do: Personality is tough to change, look for reasons—however small—to feel lucky every day. Sounds hokey, but try striking up a dinner table conversation with your family where you all share a couple of good things that happened every day.
4. You Bottle Up Your Moods
A constructive argument with your spouse can actually increase immunity, say UCLA researchers.
They asked 41 happy couples to discuss a problem in their marriage for 15 minutes. The researchers detected surges in blood pressure, heart rate, and immune-related white blood cells, all of which were similar to the benefits seen with moderate exercise. But you still have to play nice: Couples who frequently use sarcasm, insults, and put-downs have fewer virus-fighting natural killer cells, have higher levels of stress hormones, and take up to 40% longer to recover from injuries than those who manage to stay positive and affectionate during their quarrels.
What to do: Don't keep what's bothering you bottled up. People with type D personalies—those who keep their opinions and emotions hidden—have killer T cells that are less active than those found in more expressive peers.
5. You're Under the Gun
Chronic stress—the day-after-day kind you experience over job insecurity or a sick relative—takes a toll on many aspects of your health, including immunity.
There is compelling scientific evidence that this kind of stress (as opposed to the every-now-and-again kind from a bad day at work or a screaming match with your kid) causes a measurable decline in the immune system's ability to fight disease. Periods of extreme stress can result in a lower natural killer cell count, sluggish killer T cells, and diminished macrophage activity that can amplify the immune response. In fact, widows and widowers are much more likely to get sick during the first year after their spouse dies than their peers who have not experienced a major loss.
What to do: We're not going to tell you to take a bath or light a scented candle (unless those really help you relax, that is!). Do find go-to, healthy stress relievers that can take the edge off—be it a long run on the treadmill, a relaxing yoga class, or baking dessert just for fun. The important thing is that you unwind and recover from stress, since it's often hard to avoid in the first place.
6. You Don't Stash Pens in Your Purse
Having your own supply of dime-a-dozen plastic ballpoints might just keep you from picking up a virus.
Cold and flu germs are easily passed through hand-to-hand contact, says Neil Schachter, MD, a professor of pulmonary medicine at Mount Sinai School of Medicine and author of The Good Doctor's Guide to Colds and Flu. Any way you can avoid touching public objects—such as the communal pen at the bank—will cut your risk.
What to do: "When you get up in the morning, don't leave the house without a pen in your pocket or your purse," Schachter suggests. "Take your own wherever you go, and use it instead of the doctor’s, the delivery guy’s, or the restaurant waiter’s."
7. You Drive Everywhere
One in four American women doesn't exercise at all—and that's an easy way to set yourself up for sickness.
When researchers compared inactive people with those who walked briskly almost every day, they found that who didn't walk took twice as many sick days in 4 months as those who strolled regularly.
What to do: Experts say that it takes a 30 minutes of aerobic exercise—a brisk walk counts—to sweep white blood cells back into circulation, making your immune system run more smoothly.
8. Your Friends Smoke
We don't need to tell you that puffing ciggies is terrible for the entire body. But the secondhand kind is almost as harmful.
Each year, because of exposure to tobacco smoke, an estimated 3,000 nonsmoking Americans die of lung cancer and 300,000 children suffer from lower respiratory-tract infections. Secondhand smoke can trigger an asthma attack and aggravate symptoms in people with allergies. In addition, tobacco smoke has been shown to make asthma worse in preschool children and may even cause it.
What to do: Sounds obvious, but avoid secondhand smoke as much as you can—including spending time with people while they smoke. Encourage anyone in your everyday life (husband, coworkers or neighbor friends) to quit.
9. You Always Reach for Antibiotics
Taking antibiotics at the first sign of a sniffle can make you resistant to these drugs over time, causing more serious infections.
Researchers found that certain patients taking antibiotics had reduced levels of cytokines, the hormone messengers of the immune system. When your immune system is suppressed, you're more likely to develop resistant bacteria or become sick in the future.
What to do: Take antibiotics only for bacterial infections, use them right away, and take the entire course. Don't use antibiotics preventively unless prescribed by your doctor, and don't save or share unfinished courses.
10. You're Little Miss Serious
Consider this a doctor's note to troll YouTube on your lunch break...
Researchers have found that the positive emotions associated with laughter decrease stress hormones and increase certain immune cells while activating others. In a study conducted at Loma Linda University School of Medicine, healthy adults who watched a funny video for an hour had significant increases in immune system activity.
What to do: Um, laugh more. You know how: Watch your favorite comedies, have lunch with a pal known for her funny bone, and read those silly forwards from friends before you auto-click "delete."
By the editors of Prevention.com
Staying healthy isn't just about using hand sanitizer and avoiding coughing co-workers. It turns out some pretty surprising daily habits—like how you fight with your husband or whether you stay up late for Letterman—can impact how well your body fends off colds, flu and other pesky bugs. Here's a list of science-backed tips to add to your stay-healthy arsenal today.
1. You Avoid the Water Cooler
Friendship may be Miracle-Gro for your immune system.
Research shows that the fewer human connections we have at home, at work, and in the community, the likelier we are to get sick, flood our brains with anxiety-causing chemicals, and live shorter lives than our more sociable peers. In one study, researchers who monitored 276 people between the ages of 18 and 55 found that those who had 6 or more connections were 4 times better at fighting off the viruses that cause colds than those with fewer friends.
What to do: Don't let a jam-packed workday or hectic schedule get in the way of your friendships. Stop by a co-worker's office for a quick Monday morning catch-up, or e-mail/text your friends at night to stay in touch when you're too busy for phone calls.
2. You Often Feel Tired
Scrimping on sleep has a powerfully detrimental effect on immunity.
The perfect example: college students who get sick after pulling all-nighters cramming for exams. Poor sleep is associated with lower immune system function and reduced numbers of killer cells that fight germs. In fact, University of Chicago researchers found that men who had slept only 4 hours a night for 1 week produced half the amount of flu-fighting antibodies in their blood (jump-started by a flu shot) compared with those who slept 7 1/2 to 8 1/2 hours.
What to do: Most adults need between 7 and 9 hours of uninterrupted rest every night, but how you feel in the morning and throughout the day may be a better gauge. If you're tired when you wake up in the morning, you're not getting enough—sleep, or maybe not enough quality sleep.
3. You Act Like Debbie Downer
Studies show that glass-half-empty types don't live as long as those who look on the bright side.
When pessimists put a more positive spin on the calamities in their lives, they have less stress and better health. A classic UCLA study found that law students who began their first semester optimistic about the experience had more helper T cells mid semester, which can amplify the immune response, and more powerful natural killer cells, than students who had a more pessimistic perspective. One reason could be that optimists take better care of themselves. It could also be due to less stress-related damage to the immune system, such as killer cells that suddenly become pacifists.
What to do: Personality is tough to change, look for reasons—however small—to feel lucky every day. Sounds hokey, but try striking up a dinner table conversation with your family where you all share a couple of good things that happened every day.
4. You Bottle Up Your Moods
A constructive argument with your spouse can actually increase immunity, say UCLA researchers.
They asked 41 happy couples to discuss a problem in their marriage for 15 minutes. The researchers detected surges in blood pressure, heart rate, and immune-related white blood cells, all of which were similar to the benefits seen with moderate exercise. But you still have to play nice: Couples who frequently use sarcasm, insults, and put-downs have fewer virus-fighting natural killer cells, have higher levels of stress hormones, and take up to 40% longer to recover from injuries than those who manage to stay positive and affectionate during their quarrels.
What to do: Don't keep what's bothering you bottled up. People with type D personalies—those who keep their opinions and emotions hidden—have killer T cells that are less active than those found in more expressive peers.
5. You're Under the Gun
Chronic stress—the day-after-day kind you experience over job insecurity or a sick relative—takes a toll on many aspects of your health, including immunity.
There is compelling scientific evidence that this kind of stress (as opposed to the every-now-and-again kind from a bad day at work or a screaming match with your kid) causes a measurable decline in the immune system's ability to fight disease. Periods of extreme stress can result in a lower natural killer cell count, sluggish killer T cells, and diminished macrophage activity that can amplify the immune response. In fact, widows and widowers are much more likely to get sick during the first year after their spouse dies than their peers who have not experienced a major loss.
What to do: We're not going to tell you to take a bath or light a scented candle (unless those really help you relax, that is!). Do find go-to, healthy stress relievers that can take the edge off—be it a long run on the treadmill, a relaxing yoga class, or baking dessert just for fun. The important thing is that you unwind and recover from stress, since it's often hard to avoid in the first place.
6. You Don't Stash Pens in Your Purse
Having your own supply of dime-a-dozen plastic ballpoints might just keep you from picking up a virus.
Cold and flu germs are easily passed through hand-to-hand contact, says Neil Schachter, MD, a professor of pulmonary medicine at Mount Sinai School of Medicine and author of The Good Doctor's Guide to Colds and Flu. Any way you can avoid touching public objects—such as the communal pen at the bank—will cut your risk.
What to do: "When you get up in the morning, don't leave the house without a pen in your pocket or your purse," Schachter suggests. "Take your own wherever you go, and use it instead of the doctor’s, the delivery guy’s, or the restaurant waiter’s."
7. You Drive Everywhere
One in four American women doesn't exercise at all—and that's an easy way to set yourself up for sickness.
When researchers compared inactive people with those who walked briskly almost every day, they found that who didn't walk took twice as many sick days in 4 months as those who strolled regularly.
What to do: Experts say that it takes a 30 minutes of aerobic exercise—a brisk walk counts—to sweep white blood cells back into circulation, making your immune system run more smoothly.
8. Your Friends Smoke
We don't need to tell you that puffing ciggies is terrible for the entire body. But the secondhand kind is almost as harmful.
Each year, because of exposure to tobacco smoke, an estimated 3,000 nonsmoking Americans die of lung cancer and 300,000 children suffer from lower respiratory-tract infections. Secondhand smoke can trigger an asthma attack and aggravate symptoms in people with allergies. In addition, tobacco smoke has been shown to make asthma worse in preschool children and may even cause it.
What to do: Sounds obvious, but avoid secondhand smoke as much as you can—including spending time with people while they smoke. Encourage anyone in your everyday life (husband, coworkers or neighbor friends) to quit.
9. You Always Reach for Antibiotics
Taking antibiotics at the first sign of a sniffle can make you resistant to these drugs over time, causing more serious infections.
Researchers found that certain patients taking antibiotics had reduced levels of cytokines, the hormone messengers of the immune system. When your immune system is suppressed, you're more likely to develop resistant bacteria or become sick in the future.
What to do: Take antibiotics only for bacterial infections, use them right away, and take the entire course. Don't use antibiotics preventively unless prescribed by your doctor, and don't save or share unfinished courses.
10. You're Little Miss Serious
Consider this a doctor's note to troll YouTube on your lunch break...
Researchers have found that the positive emotions associated with laughter decrease stress hormones and increase certain immune cells while activating others. In a study conducted at Loma Linda University School of Medicine, healthy adults who watched a funny video for an hour had significant increases in immune system activity.
What to do: Um, laugh more. You know how: Watch your favorite comedies, have lunch with a pal known for her funny bone, and read those silly forwards from friends before you auto-click "delete."
Friday, June 19, 2009
Facts About Nokia
1) The ringtone "Nokia tune" is actually based on a 19th century guitar work named "Gran Vals" by Spanish musician Francisco Tárrega. The Nokia Tune was originally named "Grande Valse" on Nokia phones but was changed to "Nokia Tune" around 1998 when it became so well known that people referred to it as the "Nokia Tune."
2) The world's first commercial GSM call was made in 1991 in Helsinki over a Nokia-supplied network, by Prime Minister of Finland Harri Holkeri, using a Nokia phone.
3) Nokia is currently the world's largest digital camera manufacturer, as the sales of its camera-equipped mobile phones have exceeded those of any conventional camera manufacturer.
4) The "Special" tone available to users of Nokia phones when receiving SMS (text messages) is actually Morse code for "SMS". Similarly, the "Ascending" SMS tone is Morse code for "Connecting People," Nokia's slogan. The "Standard" SMS tone is Morse code for "M" (Message).
5) The Nokia corporate font (typeface) is the AgfaMonotype Nokia Sans font, originally designed by Eric Spiekermann. Previously in advertising and in its mobile phone User's Guides Nokia mostly used the Agfa Rotis Sans font.
6) In Asia, the digit 4 never appears in any Nokia handset model number, because 4 is considered unlucky in many parts of Southeast/East Asia.
7) Nokia was listed as the 20th most admirable company worldwide in Fortune's list of 2006 (1st in network communications, 4th non-US company).
8. Unlike other modern day handsets, Nokia phones do not automatically start the call timer when the call is connected, but start it when the call is initiated. (Except for Series 60 based handsets like the Nokia 6600)
9) Nokia is sometimes called aikon (Nokia backwards) by non-Nokia mobile phone users and by mobile software developers, because "aikon" is used in various SDK software packages, including Nokia's own Symbian S60 SDK.
10) The name of the town of Nokia originated from the river which flowed through the town. The river itself, Nokianvirta, was named after the old Finnish word originally meaning sable, later pine marten. A species of this small, black-furred predatory animal was once found in the region, but it is now extinct.
Source
2) The world's first commercial GSM call was made in 1991 in Helsinki over a Nokia-supplied network, by Prime Minister of Finland Harri Holkeri, using a Nokia phone.
3) Nokia is currently the world's largest digital camera manufacturer, as the sales of its camera-equipped mobile phones have exceeded those of any conventional camera manufacturer.
4) The "Special" tone available to users of Nokia phones when receiving SMS (text messages) is actually Morse code for "SMS". Similarly, the "Ascending" SMS tone is Morse code for "Connecting People," Nokia's slogan. The "Standard" SMS tone is Morse code for "M" (Message).
5) The Nokia corporate font (typeface) is the AgfaMonotype Nokia Sans font, originally designed by Eric Spiekermann. Previously in advertising and in its mobile phone User's Guides Nokia mostly used the Agfa Rotis Sans font.
6) In Asia, the digit 4 never appears in any Nokia handset model number, because 4 is considered unlucky in many parts of Southeast/East Asia.
7) Nokia was listed as the 20th most admirable company worldwide in Fortune's list of 2006 (1st in network communications, 4th non-US company).
8. Unlike other modern day handsets, Nokia phones do not automatically start the call timer when the call is connected, but start it when the call is initiated. (Except for Series 60 based handsets like the Nokia 6600)
9) Nokia is sometimes called aikon (Nokia backwards) by non-Nokia mobile phone users and by mobile software developers, because "aikon" is used in various SDK software packages, including Nokia's own Symbian S60 SDK.
10) The name of the town of Nokia originated from the river which flowed through the town. The river itself, Nokianvirta, was named after the old Finnish word originally meaning sable, later pine marten. A species of this small, black-furred predatory animal was once found in the region, but it is now extinct.
Source
Top 10's Cool Facts
In 1998, Sony accidently sold 700,000 camcorders that had the technology to see through peoples clothes.
The search engine Google got its name from the word ëgoogolí, which refers to the number one with a hundred zeros after it.
-40 degrees Celsius is equal to -40 degrees Fahrenheit.
23% of all photocopier faults worldwide are caused by people sitting on them and photocopying their butts.
35% of the people using personal ads for dating are already married.
40% of all indigestion remedies sold in the world are bought by Americans.
Before toilet paper was invented, French royalty wiped their bottoms with fine linen.
About twenty-five percent of the population sneeze when they are exposed to light.
Q-Tip Cotton Swabs were originally called Baby Gays.
The IRS employees tax manual has instructions for collecting taxes after a nuclear war.
A baboon called Jackie became a private in the South African army in World War I.
California has issued at least 6 drivers licenses to people named Jesus Christ.
Cat urine glows under a black-light.
Children laugh about 400 times a day, while adults laugh on average only 15 times a day.
Farmers in England are required by law to provide their pigs with toys.
For every normal webpage, there are five porn pages.
From a complete stop, a human is capable of outrunning a Formula One Racecar for about 30 feet.
Gloucestershire airport in England used to blast Tina Turner songs on the runways to scare birds away.
The search engine Google got its name from the word ëgoogolí, which refers to the number one with a hundred zeros after it.
-40 degrees Celsius is equal to -40 degrees Fahrenheit.
23% of all photocopier faults worldwide are caused by people sitting on them and photocopying their butts.
35% of the people using personal ads for dating are already married.
40% of all indigestion remedies sold in the world are bought by Americans.
Before toilet paper was invented, French royalty wiped their bottoms with fine linen.
About twenty-five percent of the population sneeze when they are exposed to light.
Q-Tip Cotton Swabs were originally called Baby Gays.
The IRS employees tax manual has instructions for collecting taxes after a nuclear war.
A baboon called Jackie became a private in the South African army in World War I.
California has issued at least 6 drivers licenses to people named Jesus Christ.
Cat urine glows under a black-light.
Children laugh about 400 times a day, while adults laugh on average only 15 times a day.
Farmers in England are required by law to provide their pigs with toys.
For every normal webpage, there are five porn pages.
From a complete stop, a human is capable of outrunning a Formula One Racecar for about 30 feet.
Gloucestershire airport in England used to blast Tina Turner songs on the runways to scare birds away.
Top 10's Weird And Cool Facts
Each year, there are more than 40,000 toilet related injuries in the United States.
Early Romans used to use porcupine quills as toothpicks.
Fine-grained volcanic ash can be found as an ingredient in some toothpastes.
The average office desk has 400 times more bacteria than a toilet.
When Scott Paper Company first started manufacturing toilet paper they did not put their name on the product because of embarrassement.
Jedi is an official religion, with over 70,000 followers, in Australia.
A Citreon 2CV with an oil leak once travelled 500 miles through Italy after its gearbox was filled with bananas!
A rat can fall from a five story building without injury.
A Russian man who wore a beard during the time of Peter the Great had to pay a special tax.
A sneeze can travel as fast as 100 miles per hour.
All clams start out as males; some decide to become females at some point in their lives.
Ancient Egyptians slept on pillows made of stone.
Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch procejt at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosnt mttaer waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoatnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae.
Banging your head against a wall uses 150 calories an hour.
Betsy Ross was born with a fully formed set of teeth.
City dwellers have longer, thicker, denser nose hairs than country folks do.
Clinophobia is the fear of beds.
Club Direct, a travel insurance company in Britain, provides insurance plans for protection from falling coconuts.
Each nostril of a human being register smell in a different way. Smells that are made from the right nostril are more pleasant than the left.
Fingernails grow fastest on the hand you favor.
Fingernails grow nearly 4 times faster than toenails.
German chemists made a replica of a trophy the size of one molecule.
Given the opportunity, deer will chew gum and marijuana.
Early Romans used to use porcupine quills as toothpicks.
Fine-grained volcanic ash can be found as an ingredient in some toothpastes.
The average office desk has 400 times more bacteria than a toilet.
When Scott Paper Company first started manufacturing toilet paper they did not put their name on the product because of embarrassement.
Jedi is an official religion, with over 70,000 followers, in Australia.
A Citreon 2CV with an oil leak once travelled 500 miles through Italy after its gearbox was filled with bananas!
A rat can fall from a five story building without injury.
A Russian man who wore a beard during the time of Peter the Great had to pay a special tax.
A sneeze can travel as fast as 100 miles per hour.
All clams start out as males; some decide to become females at some point in their lives.
Ancient Egyptians slept on pillows made of stone.
Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch procejt at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosnt mttaer waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoatnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae.
Banging your head against a wall uses 150 calories an hour.
Betsy Ross was born with a fully formed set of teeth.
City dwellers have longer, thicker, denser nose hairs than country folks do.
Clinophobia is the fear of beds.
Club Direct, a travel insurance company in Britain, provides insurance plans for protection from falling coconuts.
Each nostril of a human being register smell in a different way. Smells that are made from the right nostril are more pleasant than the left.
Fingernails grow fastest on the hand you favor.
Fingernails grow nearly 4 times faster than toenails.
German chemists made a replica of a trophy the size of one molecule.
Given the opportunity, deer will chew gum and marijuana.
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