HE HAD AN ACCIDENT BUT HE DIDN’t DIE
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HE HAD AN ACCIDENT BUT HE DIDN’t DIE
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he loves to singhttp://http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=KfUOWLrDOJo
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it eats eggs and insects and smaller mammals
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this tarnado hapins this year.
http://http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=32L5OtnIPGk
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What if you became the leader of your people when you were just 15 years old? That’s what happened to Lhamo Thondup, better known as the Dalai Lama. In 1950 he became the political leader of Tibet, now a part of China. But the Dalai Lama is more than just the head of his government. Promoting peace, compassion, and tolerance, he is also the spiritual leader of millions of people.
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Thomas Edison was born in 1847 in Milan, Ohio, and like Ben Franklin, was both a scientist and an inventor. In fact, Edison patented 1,093 inventions in his lifetime including the kinetoscope, the phonograph, and his most famous – the incandescent lightbulb. These inventions earned him the nickname “The Wizard of Menlo Park.”
The Menlo Laboratory in Newark, New Jersey, was to become the first research and development lab in the world. Edison called this lab his “invention factory.”
In 1879, after 1,200 experiments, Edison made a lightbulb using carbonized filaments from cotton that burned for two days. With the help of an associate, Lewis Howard Latimer, who was responsible for inventing the process for manufacturing the carbon filament, the light bulb was one of Edison’s greatest achievements and it changed the world. The first light bulbs were installed in a steamship and later in a New York factory.
Even before the invention of the electric light bulb, Edison partnered with J.P. Morgan and the Vanderbilts to form the Edison Electric Light Company in 1876, known today as General Electric.
By the time Edison died in October, 1931, entire cities were lit up by electricity and as a tribute to this American genius, all of America dimmed their lights for one minute in his honour.
Click on this link for an Online Jigsaw Puzzle of Thomas Edison,,, Enjoy 🙂
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Discovered early 2005 somewhere in the Pacific Ocean, this unique, quite large- sized creature grows to a maximum of 15 centimeter long and is distinguished from the rest of the crabs because of its prominent silky blond hair which largely resembles to fur all covering its legs including the claws.
Formerly known as the Kiwa Hirsuta, this crustacean was first found along the Pacific-Antarctic Ridge, 1,500 kilometers south of Easter Island at a depth of 2,200 meters, approximately 7,200 feet. Then shortly after, a second species, Kiwa puravida was discovered in 2006.
Nicknamed as the “yeti crab” or “yeti lobster”, scientists have enough reason to name it as it is although recent discoveries have found out that apart from significant hair growing on the legs and claws, there are similar specie with hair, but this time there are certain mats of hair found on the abdomen prompting a more apt moniker, “the Hoff” which is obviously derived after the Baywatch star’s name, David Hasselhoff, known for his tall physique and hairy chest.
Yes, it may be hairy, scary, creepy and crawly, but this Yeti crab may just reunite the Baywatch fans out there.
Click on this link for more fun facts: National Geographic video about Yeti Carbs
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