Rotary Telephone Sheep Sculptures

Birds Feedings

Worlds Biggest Golden Coin

Here is some amazing pictures of Rarest and World's Biggest Golden Coin amounting to USD 1 Million.

Tips How To Build Trust

Trust is so fragile that is hard to put back to its original state when broken. My simple tips how to build trust is dedicated to kids and their parents as well.

Tips How To Build Trust:

• Never tell a lie, always tell the truth. And, say it kindly and tactfully.
  
• Be real, do not act like somebody you are not.
  
• Do not gossip about other people’s life. The one you are talking to may think you are gossiping her at her back. The worst scene is – if she pass what you said to other people too.
  
• Never betray a confidence. Do not tell the secrets confided to you.
  
• Keep all the promises you made. If you cannot keep a promise, better not to promise at all.
  
• When you borrow something, always return it as soon as possible.

Nokia 6788 Announced for china

Nokia has announced the Nokia 6788 specifically designed for China Mobile’s network. It is the first device for TD-SCDMA – China’s domestic 3G standard. It comes with 5-megapixel (2592 x1944) camera with a dual-LED flash, a 2.8? QVGA display, and the Symbian S60 platform. The phone is expected to be available at the end of December 2009.
Nokia 6788 TD-SCDMA Specifications:
• User Interface: S60 3rd Edition

• Dimension: 105.6 x 54.9 x 18.0 mm (L x W x H)
• Weight: 158 g
• Display: 2.8 inch QVGA LCD, TFT display with up to 16 million colors (240 x 320 pixels)
• Battery: Nokia Battery BL-6F, 1200 mAh
• Memory: 4 GB on-board memory, plus 8 GB expansion via microSD memory card slot
• Video playback: MPEG4 VGA @ 30 fps
• 5 megapixel camera, Carl Zeiss Tessar Lens
• Flash: Dual LED camera flash and video light
• Talk time: Up to 250 min (TD-SCDMA), 200 min (GSM), 150 min (video telephony)
• Standby time: Up to 210 hrs (TD-SCDMA), 200 hrs (GSM)
• Video playback: Up to 6 hrs (offline mode)
• Music playback: Up to 15 hrs (offline mode)
• Micro USB connector, Hi-Speed USB 2.0
• 3.5 mm stereo headset plug
• Bluetooth 2.0 EDR with A2DP stereo audio
• GPS receiver with support for assisted GPS (A-GPS)

AMAZING Laptop (3 screen)

A half-ton man has died of heart failure despite a rescue attempt that saw his bedroom wall demolished so he could be taken to hospital on the back of a lorry. The 47-year-old from Juarez, northern Mexico, was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital. An enormous coffin had to be constructed and José Luis Garza's burial was delayed as cemetery workers enlarged the grave.

Mr Garza, who weighed 70stone 10lb, had appealed on television for help tackling his weight problem - following the example of the world's fattest man, fellow Mexican Manuel Uribe of nearby Monterrey. Mr Garza said he had always struggled with his weight but fell into a cycle of depression and overeating nine months ago after his parents died within two weeks of each other. He had been bedridden for four months.
The attention he would have received at a hospital would have been the same he received at home,' said a spokesman for the state health department. 'Moving a patient of that magnitude is very difficult.' About 150 friends and family waited for more than four hours at a cemetery while carpenters built a special coffin for Mr Garza's burial. 'The family wanted to cremate him but there wasn't an adequate oven for someone his size,' funeral home worker Maribel Cantu said. 'He is the biggest man we have buried.' Mr Garza's coffin arrived at the cemetery in a white van and 20 relatives and workers lowered it to the ground. Mr Uribe, whose record weight of 87stone 12lb earned him a place in the 2008 Guinness Book of Records, had tried to help Garza by sending him kiwis, grapefruit, pears and a protein supplement. Mr Uribe's fiancée, Claudia Solis, delivered the food on Friday evening.