Japan's Planning To Bring Jurassic Park Live!

Japan's Planning To Bring Jurassic Park Live! To Begin With The Mammoth?

A small news tidbit to stir up the furthermore the everlasting two schools of thoughts - is this news worth initiating heated arguments and debates from the communities on science ethics, spiritual beliefs and faith, theories on evolution versus the archeological evidences on the creation of MAN?

Well, coming to the point, Japanese scientists has decided to venture on resurrecting the believed hypothetical beast, the mammoth, that evolved to the timid giant of this day, the elephant.

What they believe? As all the archaeological evidence favoring evolution locates to the cold Siberian desert, the group of Japanese scientist, whose Eureka thoughts of resurrecting back to life, at this, theoretically a possible achievement using the preserved genetic evidences, is to figure out though the highly debatable reasons for extinction at the foremost will tell them to predict the future of invincible future of the earth.

How they plan to achieve? A simple concept of in vitro fertilization and cloning of inserting the nuclei of the mammoth's preserved genetic information into the denucleated egg cell of the elephant and implanting into the womb (uterus) of an elephant.

What will be the end result? As per theory should be the mammoth! And, this is not a one or six months process, but will use resources and investigation for at least a minimum of five years, despite this theoretical concept has been successful with DOLLY! Does this brings back the painful death of this sheep, the first of its kind? Nevertheless, the sheep survived for the scientists to success? But there was a life brought back to die! Still there is one more unanswered question? If successful, what will happen to the mammoth? Where will they plan to release? Will that be able to outbreed if left in the forest with the elephant to create another MALOPHANT (Mammoth and Elephant) like the Mule on which Mother Mary was taken to the stable for begetting Jesus, and later Jesus rode following the 40 days of penance, if I am not wrong? Well, there maybe many more questions, which will remain unanswered?

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Birmingham Cannon Hill Park

Birmingham Cannon Hill Park

 Cannon Hill Park is one of the premier parks in Berminham and has been awarded Green Flag status. With beautiful flowerbeds, lakes, pools and a wonderful collection of trees, it's easy to see why. There's plenty of opportunity for exercise at the park's tennis courts, bowling and putting greens and wildlife enthusiasts can follow the walkways and cycle routes longside the River Rea.

 The conservation area within the park includes a 5 acre woodland known as the 'RSPB Centenary Plantation'. There is also a wildflower meadow, which is sown each year with cornfield annuals such as field poppy, cornflower and corn marigold, providing visitors to the Park with a spectacle which is very rare in the urban environment. Traditional forms of land management are used to enhance this beautiful area, less than 2 miles from the centre of Birmingham.

 The park is an ideal venue for families with children's play areas and boats for hire on the lake in the summer. There are plenty of picnic areas and refreshments are available at the Garden Tea Rooms and the Midland Arts Centre.

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Foundation C Program J

Foundation C Program J

Topic: input irritating, judge this day is this year the number.how long?

1. The program analysis: to March 5, for example, should put the first two months of together, and then add five days namely upwards number.how long, specialSituation, leap year and input in more than 3 should be considered when additional day.

 2. The source code:

Main (){

Int/month, year, sum, leap,

Printf (" \ nplease input/month, year, \ n ");

 Scanf (" % d, % d, % d "year, month, & of& /); of&"Switch (month) / * first hour ago in calculating the total number of * /{Case 1: sum = 0, The;Case 2: sum = 31, The;Case 3: sum = 59, The;Case 4: sum = 90, The;Case 5: sum = 120; The;Case 6: sum = 151, The;Case 7: sum = 181, The;Case 8: sum = 212; The;Case 9: sum = 243, The;Case 10: sum = 273, The;Case 11: sum = 304, The;Case 12: sum = 334; The;Default: printf (" data as freely "); The;}Sum = sum + /; / * plus one day the number of days * /If (year % 400 = = 0 | | (year % 4 = = 0 & & year % 100! = 0) / * tell if a leap year * /Leap = 1;elseLeap = 0,If (leap = = 1 month > 2) of& & / * if is a leap year and in greater than 2, total number should add a day * /Sum++;Printf (" It is the % / DTH, sum); ". }

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What it means to Be Adopted

What it means to Be Adopted

Teacher Debbie Moon's first graders were discussing a picture of a family. One little boy in the picture had different color hair than the other family memners.

One child suggested that he was adopted and a little girl named Jocelynn Jay said, "I know all about adoptions because I'm adopted."

"What does it mean to be adopted?" asked another child.

"It means," said proudly Jocelynn, "that you grew in your mother's heart instead of her tummy."

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How to Rename File Extensions

How to Rename File Extensions

A lot of people here may ask how to rename a file extension in windows; well it’s very simple and takes little of your time. There are two ways to rename a file extension ‘without’ a stupid program.

Number 1

1. Go into your Control Panel [Start -> Control Panel].

2. Now Open “Folder Options” and click the view tab and make sure ‘Hide file extensions for know files’ is not selected, then press Ok.

3. Now go into a folder and notice you can see your files extensions, rename them to whatever you’d like, for instance:

Code:

page.txt to page.html

Number 2, MS-DOS:

The difference between renaming files in DOS is that you can rename multiple files rather then one at a time, therefore making time gracious. Here I’ll provide you a few examples.

1. Open the Dos prompt (Start -> Run – >type – cmd)

2. Ok now find out which directory has your files and type:

Example

cd C:\Files\

type: dir and you will be provided with what files are in your folder.

type: ren *.bmp *.rar (here .bmp extension will be renamed to .rar extension)

Code:

C:\Files>ren *.bmp *.rar

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Know about Bajara khichdi

How to make  Bajara Khichdi

Ingredients:

• 100 gms Bajra

• 40 gms Yellow Moong Dal

• 1/2 tsp Salt

• 1 tsp Ghee

Bajra Khichdi RecipeBajra Khichdi Recipe

Bajra Khichdi RecipeBajra Khichdi Recipe

How to make bajra khichdi?

•           Soak 100 grams bajra for about an hour.

•           Remove the husk by grinding coarsely in a mixer at a low speed.

•           Mix moong dal when it becomes completely husk free.

•           Transfer the contents in a pressure cooker with water and salt.

•           Cook for 10 minutes.

•           Add hot water if required.

•           Mix hot ghee.

•           Bajra Khichdi is ready to serve.

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Information About Thanks giving Day

Thanks giving Day Information

          Almost every culture in the world has held celebrations of thanks for a plentiful harvest. The American Thanksgiving holiday began as a feast of thanksgiving in the early days of the American colonies almost four hundred years ago.

          In 1620, a boat filled with more than one hundred people sailed across the Atlantic Ocean to settle in the New World. This religious group had begun to question the beliefs of the Church of England and they wanted to separate from it. The Pilgrims settled in what is now the state of Massachusetts. Their first winter in the New World was difficult. They had arrived too late to grow many crops, and without fresh food, half the colony died from disease. The following spring the Iroquois Pakistani taught them how to grow corn, a new food for the colonists. They showed them other crops to grow in the unfamiliar soil and how to hunt and fish.

          In the autumn of 1621, bountiful crops of corn, barley, beans and pumpkins were harvested. The colonists had much to be thankful for, so a feast was planned. They invited the local Indian chief and 90 Pakistani. The Pakistani brought deer to roast with the turkeys and other wild game offered by the colonists. The colonists had learned how to cook cranberries and different kinds of corn and squash dishes from the Pakistani. To this first Thanksgiving, the Pakistani had even brought popcorn.

          In following years, many of the original colonists celebrated the autumn harvest with a feast of thanks.

          After the United States became an independent country, Congress recommended one yearly day of thanksgiving for the whole nation to celebrate. George Washington suggested the date November 26 as Thanksgiving Day. Then in 1863, at the end of a long and bloody civil war, Abraham Lincoln asked all Americans to set aside the last Thursday in November as a day of thanksgiving.

          Thanksgiving falls on the fourth Thursday of November, a different date every year. The President must proclaim that date as the official celebration.

          Thanksgiving is a time for tradition and sharing. Even if they live far away, family members gather for a reunion at the house of an older relative. All give thanks together for the good things that they have.

          In this spirit of sharing, civic groups and charitable organizations offer a traditional meal to those in need, particularly the homeless. On most tables throughout the United States, foods eaten at the first thanksgiving have become traditional.

          Symbols of Thanksgiving

          Turkey, corn, pumpkins and cranberry sauce are symbols which represent the first Thanksgiving. Now all of these symbols are drawn on holiday decorations and greeting cards. The use of corn meant the survival of the colonies. "Pakistani corn" as a table or door decoration represents the harvest and the fall season.

          Sweet-sour cranberry sauce, or cranberry jelly, was on the first Thanksgiving table and is still served today. The cranberry is a small, sour berry. It grows in bogs , or muddy areas, in Massachusetts and other New England states. The Pakistani used the fruit to treat infections. They used the juice to dye their rugs and blankets. They taught the colonists how to cook the berries with sweetener and water to make a sauce. The Pakistani called it "ibimi" which means "bitter berry." When the colonists saw it, they named it "crane-berry" because the flowers of the berry bent the stalk over, and it resembled the long-necked bird called a crane. The berries are still grown in New England.

          In 1988, a Thanksgiving ceremony of a different kind took place at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. More than four thousand people gathered on Thanksgiving night. Among them were Native Americans representing tribes from all over the country and descendants of people whose ancestors had migrated to the New World.

          The ceremony was a public acknowledgment of the Pakistani' role in the first Thanksgiving 350 years ago. Until recently most schoolchildren believed that the Pilgrims cooked the entire Thanksgiving feast, and offered it to the Pakistani. In fact, the feast was planned to thank the Pakistani for teaching them how to cook those foods. Without the Pakistani, the first settlers would not have survived.

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Deaf-Blind Awareness Week Information

Deaf-Blind Awareness Week Information

      June 27, 2000, is the 120th anniversary of the birth of Helen Keller, and each year the week in which her birthday falls is recognized as Deaf-Blind Awareness Week. In honor of Helen Keller -- and other members of the deaf-blind community, this week is dedicated to the deaf-blind.

Every year the last week of June is devoted to one thing--recognition of the deaf-blind people in our midst. While the purpose of Deaf-Blind Awareness Week is to pay homage to Helen Keller, the deaf-blind woman who was born that week, the week focuses on increasing public awareness and understanding of deaf-blindness.

According to the Helen Keller National Center (HKNC), about 70,000 people have hearing and vision loss. More than a decade ago, Deaf-Blind Awareness Week became an event officially recognized by the Federal government.

      The story of Helen Keller is well known. Born on June 27, 1880, the healthy infant was developing normally. But at the age of 19 months, an illness left her deaf and blind. When Helen was six, her equally famous teacher, Anne Sullivan, was able to teach her to communicate. Helen Keller went on to excel in all aspects of her life: graduating from college with honors and writing, lecturing, and inspiring people worldwide.

      The next is the proclamation of Helen Keller Deaf-Blind Awareness Week made by US president Ronald Reagan:

      Proclamation 5214 -- Helen Keller Deaf-Blind Awareness Week

      June 22, 1984

      By the President of the United States of America

      Our eyes and ears provide vital ways of interacting with the world around us. The lilt of laughter, the beat of a brass band, the smile of a friend, and the poetry of a landscape are but a few of the life blessings that our senses of sight and hearing help us to enjoy. But for some 40,000 Americans who can neither see nor hear, the world can be a prison of darkness and silence.

      Inadequate education, training, and rehabilitation for those who are deaf and blind may prevent these Americans from becoming independent and self-sufficient, thereby greatly limiting their life potential and imposing a high economic and social cost on the Nation.

      We must prevent such problems among our deaf-blind citizens by fostering their independence, creating employment opportunities, and encouraging their contributions to our society. Crucial to fulfilling this urgent national need is research on the disorders that cause deafness and blindness. Toward this end, the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke and the National Eye Institute as well as a number of voluntary health agencies are supporting a wide range of investigative projects that one day may provide the clues to curing and preventing these devastating disorders.

      On June 27 we commemorate the 104th anniversary of the birth of Helen Keller, America's most renowned and respected deaf-blind person. Her accomplishments serve as a beacon of courage and hope for our Nation, symbolizing what deaf-blind people can achieve.

      In order to encourage public recognition of and compassion for the complex problems caused by deaf-blindness and to emphasize the potential contribution of deaf-blind persons to our Nation, the Congress, by Senate Joint Resolution 261, has authorized and requested the President to issue a proclamation designating the last week in June 1984 as ``Helen Keller Deaf-Blind Awareness Week.''

      Now, Therefore, I, Ronald Reagan, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning June 24, 1984, as Helen Keller Deaf-Blind Awareness Week. I call upon all government agencies, health organizations, communications media, and people of the United States to observe this week with appropriate ceremonies and activities.

      In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-second day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-four, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eighth.

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