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Tuesday, May 26, 2009

Words

Banish- a require authority to leave a country
Assuage-ease
Coax-to draw , gain
Affirm-confirm
Queasy-full of doubt
Vague-not clearly expressed
Progeny-outcome , product
Vulpine-relating to fox
Hoof-before buttering
Tenuous-not dense , rare
Cajole-coax
Pithy-having substance and point
Emulated- to strive equal
Orator-one who delivers oration
Pale-enclosure
Abrade-to rub
Abut-to border on
Affiance-one who fears to affidavit
Alembic-a apparatus used for distillation
Ana-an each quantity
Anneal-the heat and cooling metal
Hamlet-a small village
Wastrel-one who expends foolishly
Aura-breeze
Gus -a person who is habitually gloomy

Monday, May 25, 2009

Special Day 25 May 2009


























Press in Kanpur



The day started with gentle breeze. We all woke up early for the results . Everybody was expecting that Didi will come under 100 because of her confidence . The result was going to come on 8 am but then at 7:30 chairman of iitjee called and our heart started beating fast . He said to Didi that you have passed with flying colors and you got 56 th AIR and 1st among the girls . And we all jumped in joy and chacha , chachi , mummy and even I started crying . Chacha went to shop and bought many chocolates and sweets for us. This news spread like smoke . Phone calls from Kanpur of press members, star news, aaj tak started coming . Papa told them to call Bangalore because didi was in Bangalore so star news with their cameraman came to our house and took us to their studio . Then they took interview of Didi and snaps of us . After that me and my whole family went to TOTAL where we played lot of games and ate many candies .

Tuesday, May 19, 2009

iMac


The iMac is a range of all-in-one Macintosh desktop computers designed and built by Apple Inc. It has been a large part of Apple's consumer desktop offerings since its introduction in 1998, and has evolved through four distinct forms. In its original form, the iMac G3, the iMac was gum drop- or egg-shaped with a CRT monitor, mainly enclosed by colored, translucent plastic. The second major revision, the iMac G4, moved to a design of a hemispherical base containing all the main components and an LCD monitor on a freely moving arm attached to the top of the base. The iMac G5 and the Intel iMac placed all the components immediately behind the display, creating a slim design that tilts only up and down on a simple metal base. The current iMac shares the same form as the previous models, but is now thinner and uses brushed aluminum and black-bordered glass for its case.

Making bubbles

Just now me and my sister started making bubbles we went to many sites and got idea of making bubbles . First you have to take 20 spoons of warm water and add 5 spoons of dish washer liquid and 2 spoons of glycerin and mix it and leave it for 1 day and after one day you can enjoy your bubbles.

Friday, May 8, 2009

Your Guide To Good Health

Table of food values per 100 gms of edible portion

Name of foodstuff Calories

  1. Bajra 361
  2. Barley 336
  3. Maize 125
  4. Maize dry 342
  5. Rice puffed 325
  6. Semolina 348
  7. Vermicelli 342
  8. Wheat flour 341
  9. Wheat flour refined 348
  10. Green gram split 348
  11. Peas dried 315
  12. Lentil split 343
  13. Rajma 346
  14. Red gram split 335
  15. Soya bean 432
  16. Cabbage 27
  17. Chowli 36
  18. Lettuce 21
  19. Mint 48
  20. Mustard Leaves 34
  21. Parsley 87
  22. Spinach 26
  23. Beetroot 43
  24. Carrot 48
  25. Onion 49
  26. Potato 97
  27. Radish 17
  28. Sweet potato 120
  29. Turnip 29
  30. Yam 111
  31. Beans 158
  32. Bitter gourd 25
  33. Brinjal 24
  34. Cauliflower 30
  35. Celery stalks 18
  36. Cucumber 13
  37. Drumstick 26
  38. French Beans 26
  39. Capsicum 25
  40. Jack fruit 133
  41. Lady's finger 35
  42. Leeks 77
  43. Mango green 44
  44. Peas green 93
  45. Plantain 64
  46. Pumpkin 25
  47. Tinda 21
  48. Vegetable Marrow 17
  49. Almonds 655
  50. Cashew nuts 596
  51. Charoli seeds 656
  52. Coconut 662
  53. Groundnut roasted 561
  54. Linseeds 530
  55. Mustard Seeds 541
  56. Pistachios 626
  57. Walnuts 687
  58. Asafoetida 297
  59. Cardamom 229
  60. Chilli green 29
  61. Chilli dry 246
  62. Clove dry 285
  63. Coriander seeds 288
  64. Cummin seeds 356
  65. Garlic dry 145
  66. Ginger fresh 67
  67. Pepper dry 304
  68. Tamarind Pulp 283
  69. Turmeric 349
  70. Apples55
  71. Apricots Fresh53
  72. Apricots dried306
  73. Bananas104
  74. Bananas yellow small121
  75. Cherries 64
  76. Currants316
  77. Dates dried317
  78. Figs37
  79. Grape58s black
  80. Grapes green 71
  81. Grapefruits32
  82. Guavas51
  83. Indian Prunes56
  84. Jackfruits88
  85. Jamun47
  86. Lichis61
  87. Limes sour59
  88. Limes sweet43
  89. Mango51
  90. Water melons16
  91. Melons white 21
  92. Oranges9
  93. Papayas32
  94. Peaches50
  95. Pears 45
  96. Pineapples46
  97. Plums53
  98. Pomegranates65
  99. Raisins315
  100. Raspberry56
  101. Custard apples107
  102. Strawberries44
  103. Crab59
  104. Indian herring119
  105. Lobster90
  106. Mackerel93
  107. Pom fret87
  108. Rohu fresh 168
  109. Sardine101
  110. Bombay Du293ck
  111. Prawn86
  112. Duck130
  113. Egg duck 181
  114. Egg hen173
  115. Chicken109
  116. Liver goat107
  117. Mutton194
  118. Pork114
  119. Shrimp349
  120. Venison97
  121. Ghee896
  122. Ghee buffalo900
  123. Vegetable oil900
  124. Vanaspati900
  125. Cows milk67
  126. Buffalo's milk 117
  127. Goats milk72
  128. Curd60
  129. Buttermilk15
  130. Skimmed milk liquid29
  131. Cheese 348
  132. Skimmed milk powder357
  133. Whole milk powder496
  134. Apple juice95
  135. Orange juice95
  136. Tomato juice45
  137. Aerated soft drink850
  138. Coconut water50
  139. Coffee 25
  140. Tea 22
  141. Gin105
  142. Brandy73
  143. Rum\ whisky105

Tuesday, May 5, 2009

Macintosh

Macintosh, commonly shortened to Mac, is a series of several lines of personal computers designed, developed, and marketed by Apple Inc. The Macintosh was introduced on January 24, 1984; it was the first commercially successful personal computer to feature a mouse and a graphical user interface rather than a command-line interface.

Through the second half of the 1980s, the company built market share only to see it dissipate in the 1990 s as the personal computer market shifted towards IBM PC

compatible machines running MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows. Ap ple consolidated multiple consumer-level desktop models into the 1998 iMacMac Mini desktop models, the workstation-level Mac Pro tower, the MacBook, MacBook Air and MacBook Pro laptops, and the Xserve server. all-in-one, which was a sales success and saw the Macintosh brand revitalized. Current Mac systems are mainly targeted at the home, education, and creative professional markets. They are: the aforementioned (though upgraded) iMac and the entry-levelIn October 1991, the Macintosh Portable was replaced by the first three models in Apple’s enduring PowerBook range—the PowerBook 100, a miniaturized Portable; the 16 MHz 68030 PowerBook 140; and the 25 MHz 68030 PowerBook 170. They were the first portable computers with the keyboard behind a palm rest, and with a built-in pointing device (a trackball) in front of the keyboard.

Powerbook- 100

In October 1991, the Macintosh Portable was replaced by the first three models in Apple’s enduring
PowerBook range—the PowerBook 100, a miniaturized Portable; the 16 MHz 68030 PowerBook 140; and the 25 MHz 68030 PowerBook 170. They were the first portable computers with the keyboard behind a palm rest, and with a built-in pointing device (a trackball) in front of the keyboard.

Macmini


The Mac Mini (officially capitalized Mac mini) is a desktop computer made by Apple Linc . Like earlier Mini-ITX PC designs, it is uncommonly small for a desktop computer: 6.5 inches (16.5 cm) square and 2 inches (5.1 cm) tall. It weighs 2.9 pounds (1.31 kg) and its external power supply is roughly one third of the size of the computer itself.

The Mac Mini was introduced at the Macworld Conference & Expo in January 2005, and has been updated with newer processors and other expansions several times since. It was announced at the same time as the iPod Shuffle, both scaled-down and less expensive alternatives to the company's main products in those lines. It was described by Apple CEO Steve Jobs[1] at the time as the "most affordable Mac ever".


Home theater


The Mac Mini is also well suited for home theater applications. The small footprint, CD/DVD player, multi-format video output, digital audio output and remote control make it relatively easy to use the Mac Mini as part of an entertainment system.[20]

It can be classified as a HTPC (Home Theater PC) with some limitations. The Mac Mini does not include a tuner card and cannot be upgraded to integrate one internally, instead, external devices like Elgato's HD HomeRun can encode and manage broadcast television from a cable or satellite receiver.

The video connector on older Mac Mini was compatible with DVI, HDMI (video only), SVGA, S-Video, composite video and component video with the appropriate adapter. Sound is provided by a combination jack that uses both Mini-RCA (analog) and optical fiber cables (digital).

My Apartment


Building

Our building
is a huge building which has 9 floors . The building looks beautiful and there are 5 houses in each floor . Here are some photos of building -:




e

Park And Greenery

Our park is very big and spacious which have many swings , Mari go round , see saw , slides and climbing stuff . Surrounding the park the greenery looks beautiful . Here are some photos of that -:






Gymnasium
Our
Gym is a professional Gym . It has many exercising machines and many of them I have tried . Its a air conditioned room . Look some photos of Gym - :









Playstation 3


The PlayStation 3 (officially marketed PLAYSTATION 3,[5] commonly abbreviated PS3) is the third home video game console produced by Sony Computer Entertainment, and the successor to the PlayStation 2 as part of the PlayStation series. The PlayStation 3 competes with Microsoft's Xbox 360 and Nintendo's Wii as part of the seventh generation of video game consoles.

A major feature that distinguishes the PlayStation 3 from its predecessors is its unified online gaming service, the PlayStation Network, which contrasts with Sony's former policy of relying on game developers for online play. Other major features of the console include its robust multimedia capabilities, connectivity with the PlayStation Portable, and its use of a high-definition optical disc format, Blu-ray Disc, as its primary storage medium. The PS3 was also the first Blu-ray 2.0-compliant Blu-ray player on the market.

The PlayStation 3 was first released on November 11, 2006 in Japan, November 17, 2006 in North America, and March 23, 2007 in Europe and Oceania. Two SKUs were available at launch: a basic model with a 20 GB hard drive (, and a premium model with a 60 GB hard drive and several additional features (the 20 GB model was not released in Europe or Oceania). Since then, several revisions have been made to the console's available models.

Sony Discman













Discman was the product name given to Sony's first portable CD player, the D-50, which was the first on the market in 1984, and adopted for Sony's entire portable CD player line. In Japan, all Discman products are referred to as "CD Walkman" and the name was adopted worldwide in 2000 along with a redesigned "Walkman" logo.


Development

Building on the design of the CDP-101, a CD player, Sony worked towards both improving the design of the player, reducing the power and number of parts needed while decreasing the overall size of the player, as well as reducing the cost of the player to a 50 000 - 60 000 yen range in what was called the "CD CD Project", which stood for Compact Disc Cost Down Project. With the ability to produce a CD player one-tenth the size of its first unit by August 1983, there became potential for a portable player.

Release

The D-50 was released in November 1984, marking the two-year anniversary since the CD was first mass produced. Though it was only double the width of a single CD case, the unit offered the same functionality as the CDP-101, but came without a remote and the repeat functionality of the unit. The D-50 retailed for only 49,800 yen, approximately half the cost price of the unit. The unit successfully sparked public interest in CDs, boosting their popularity, and within a year and a half the D-50 became profitable.
Impact

The release of the D-50 sparked public interest in CDs as an audio format and in the audio industry in general. A portable CD market was created and the price of competing CD players from other manufacturers dropped. The CD industry experienced sudden growth with the number of CD titles available dramatically increasing.