Sunday, August 14, 2011

Bright Future


Futurists believe that the future is not predetermined, but that several futures are possible. Enjoy present pleasures in such a way as not to injure future one. To begin planning for your futures, look at the life stage descriptions above and determine which life stage you are in now.
You will find that decisions you make early in life will have impacts on later life, and a full life view will be helpful. The events in life that can be anticipated, both for probability of occurrence and for impact on your life. It is important to be aware of changes in your community and the national economy as well as changing social or technological trends in the world around you. Now, list the actions that you are going to take during each year that will help you achieve your preferred future. So, start today, that will bring your future bright.

Thursday, August 11, 2011

What is happening in london?


Riots in London and around the United Kingdom have resulted in widespread looting and buildings that have been set on fire. Several fires broke out in Croydon, including one at a large sofa factory which spread to neighboring buildings and tram lines.
Dozens of people were left homeless following rioting in Tottenham on Saturday after a peaceful demonstration over the death of a man who was shot by police turned violent. A number of people who have been taking photographs have been attacked. Looters raided a Debenhams store and a row of shops in Lavender Hill in Clapham, as well as shops in Stratford High Street. The globalized world is changing the institutions we rely upon for all classes - lower and middle classes. Now that was already going to increase tensions in a community where there are still lingering tensions between people and the police. But that entitlement comes from a much larger problem of being economically immobile, discriminated against and shut out of opportunity.

Tuesday, August 9, 2011

The Khumbu Glacier


Khumbu Glacier
The icefall is regarded as one of the most dangerous stages of the South Col route to Everest's summit. It is one of the more famous and often visited Himalayan glaciers as it is the key route for climbing Mount Everest. The Khumbu glacier that forms the icefall moves at such speed that large crevasses open with little warning.
Base camp for climbing expeditions is on a debris covered portion of the glacier below the Khumbu Icefall, Pumori Lake is about one mile away. Huge blocks of ice tumble down the glacier from time to time; they range in size from cars to large houses. Given the more rapid melting up glacier of the terminus and the low surface slope of this glacier, this is a reasonable result. Since the structures are continually changing, crossing the Khumbu Icefall is extremely dangerous. Even extensive rope and ladder crossings cannot prevent loss of life.

Life Imprisonment


The real life imprisonment tends to mean that there is no chance of getting out, ever. The sentence may be defined as having to spend the rest of a person’s life in jail, though there are some discrepancies with this definition. Sometimes a life sentence is a specific period of years, perhaps 20 or 30.
 After that time, people may get paroled if they have behaved well. Some people have committed so many crimes that they end up with hundreds of years of sentences to serve, which are in effect life imprisonment, with one exception. In many countries with significant human rights challenges, a life in jail might occur from very different activities. There are countries that don’t possess a life imprisonment charge, and some critics of most penal systems suggest this punishment is misapplied, given endemic torturous living standards of many prisons. Some countries do not stop at recommending a life in prison sentence, but proceed directly to execution.

Monday, August 8, 2011

The smallest helicopter


Yasutoshi Yokoyama flies in the air by GEN H-4, a compact single seat helicopter developed by Gen Corporation, during its test flight in Matsumoto in central Japan's Nagano Prefecture. The GEN H-4 has two rotors turning in opposite directions to maintain stability, and four engines that enable a 30-minute flight with a top speed of about 56 miles per hour.  
This helicopter is the smallest model in the world in terms of weight and its rotor length of 3.9 meter. It has four twin cylinder engines and can remain in the air even if two of the engines of malfunction. The helicopter has two identical rotors that turn in opposite directions making the need for a tail rotor obsolete. The entire rotor head is supported on a gimbal, which is slanted towards the direction of travel by the control bar. The pilot can therefore change their direction by shifting their weight.

Sunday, August 7, 2011

Common Cold and Cough

A cough is only a symptom, not a disease, and often the importance of your cough can be determined only when other symptoms are evaluated. An infection of the lungs or upper airway passages can cause a cough. Coughing is often triggered by mucus that drains down the back of the throat.
 Productive coughs in a person who smokes or uses other forms of tobacco is often a sign of lung damage or irritation of the throat or esophagus. A dry, hacking cough may develop toward the end of a cold or after exposure to an irritant, such as dust or smoke. After a common cold, a dry cough may last several weeks longer than other symptoms and often gets worse at night. Frequent sneezing is also a common symptom of allergic rhinitis. A chronic dry cough may be a sign of mild asthma. Other symptoms may include wheezing, shortness of breath, or a feeling of tightness in the chest.

Thursday, August 4, 2011

Unemployment in Nepal


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In Nepal, people from low-opportunity areas have always moved to areas where jobs are aplenty. Manufacturing and agricultural labor force in Nepal lacks the necessary training and skills to succeed in construction, education or financial sectors. This lack of transferable skills among the labor from different sectors has resulted in growing structural unemployment in Nepal.
The Nepali economy has been growing steadily at around 3 percent a year. Manufacturing industry, which depends on huge amounts of energy for production, has been severely handicapped due to load-shedding and lack of alternative energy options. The solution, currently in use and promoted by our government, has been to send these low-skilled laborers abroad for jobs. Studies in many nations that faces employment migration have shown, repeatedly, that remittance does not create jobs and has no contribution in reducing inequality. We are losing a large chunk of our labor force, during its prime and most productive years, to some other country due to lack of a better opportunity here at home which is a big shame.