Cristiano Ronaldo vs. Lionel Messi

Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi are  real competitors on the ground…what makes them so better??? who do u think is better???

                               vs.

Birthplace: Santa Fe, Argentina Date of Birth: 24th June 1987 Position: Forward Height: 169cm  Weight: 67kg Current Club: Barcelona

Birthplace: Funchal, Portugal                 Date of Birth: February 5, 1985                 Position: Winger/Striker Current                 Height: 184 cm                 Weight: 75 kg                 CURRENT Club: Real Madrid

 

 

STRENGTH

▪The force exerted by Lionel Messi in full flight is the equivalent weight of seven men. And when jumping Messi generates more power than a cheetah does in full flight.

▪ Meanwhile, Ronaldo maintains his amazing physique by lifting in excess of 20 tones - the equivalent of 10 Audi 4x4s - during a full weight training session.

ACCELERATION & AGILITY

▪ United’s defenders must somehow cope with Messi’s astonishing agility that allows him to make more turns and changes of direction in one game than a Formula 1 car competing in the Silverstone Grand Prix race.

▪ Victor Valdes be warned - if Ronaldo is given the chance to launch one of his trademark free kicks, the Barcia keeper will face a ball accelerating at 32 meters per second compared to a Formula 1 car at 4.6 meters per second.

PACE & STAMINA

▪ Ronaldo’s speed off the mark is well-known - no wonder when he sprints 900 more times in a season than an Olympic sprinter in an equivalent season.

▪ Messi is no slouch, but he also possesses amazing stamina which allows him to cover the equivalent distance from Barca`s own Camp Nou home to Real Madrid`s Bernabeu Stadium over the course of a regular campaign.

help me find other reasons…….. <<….who is better??….>>

Despite of his poor childhood he managed to grow…..that’s why we love u….

Charles Spencer Chaplin was born in a poor district of London, England, on April 16, 1889. His mother, Hannah Hill Chaplin, a talented singer, actress, and piano player, spent most of her life in and out of mental hospitals; his father, Charles Spencer Chaplin Sr. was a fairly successful singer until he began drinking. After his parents separated, Charlie and his half-brother, Sidney, spent most of their childhood in orphanages, where they often went hungry and were beaten if they misbehaved. Barely able to read and write, Chaplin left school to tour with a group of comic entertainers. Later he starred in a comedy act. By the age of nineteen he had become one of the most popular music-hall performers in England.

In 1910 Chaplin went to the United States to tour in A Night in an English Music Hall. He was chosen by filmmaker Mack Sennett (1884–1960) to appear in the silent Keystone comedy series. In these early movies ( Making a Living, Tillie's Punctured Romance ), Chaplin changed his style. He stopped overacting and became more delicate and precise in his movements. He created the role of "the tramp."

Appearing in over thirty short films, Chaplin realized that the speed and craziness of Sennett's productions was holding back his personal talents. He left to work at the Essanay Studios. Some of his films during this period were His New Job, The Tramp, and The Champion, notable for their comic and sympathetic moments. His 1917 films for the Mutual Company, including One A.M. , The Pilgrim, The Cure, Easy Street, and The Immigrant, displayed sharper humor. In 1918 Chaplin built his own studio and signed a million-dollar contract with National Films, producing silent-screen classics such as A Dog's Life, comparing the life of a dog with that of a tramp; Shoulder Arms, which poked fun at World War I (1914–18); and The Kid, a touching story of slum life.

n 1923 Chaplin, D. W. Griffith (1875–1948), Douglas Fairbanks (1883–1937), and Mary Pickford (1893–1979) formed United Artists (UA) to produce high-quality feature-length movies. A Woman of Paris (1923), a drama, was followed by two of Chaplin's funniest films, The Gold Rush (1925) and The Circus (1928). Chaplin directed City Lights (1931), a beautiful tale about the tramp's friendship with a drunken millionaire and a blind flower girl. Many critics consider it his finest work. Although movies had made the change over to sound, City Lights was silent except for one scene in which the tramp hic-cups with a tin whistle in his throat while trying to listen politely to a concert.

Modern Times (1936), a farce (broad comedy with an unbelievable plot) about the cruelty and greed of modern industry, contains some of the funniest gags and comic sequences in film history, the most famous being the tramp's battle with an eating machine gone crazy. Chaplin's character of Hynkel in The Great Dictator (1940) is a powerful satire (the use of humor to criticize a person or institution) of German military leader Adolf Hitler (1889–1945). It was the last film using the tramp, and ends with Chaplin pleading for love and freedom.

It was with these more involved productions of the 1930s and 1940s that Chaplin achieved true greatness as a film director. Monsieur Verdoux, directed by Chaplin in 1947 (and condemned by the American Legion of Decency), is one of the strongest moral statements ever put on the screen. Long before European filmmakers taught audiences to appreciate the role of the writer and director, Chaplin revealed his many talents by handling both roles in his productions.

The love showered upon Chaplin in the early years of his career was more than equaled by the anger directed toward him during the 1940s and early 1950s. The American public was outraged by the outspoken quality of his political views, the problems in his personal life, and the often bitter elements expressed in his art. A socialist (one who believes all people should have equal ownership in the production of goods and services) and an atheist (one who denies the existence of God), Chaplin expressed a hatred for dictatorship (government in which power is held by one person or a single small group). This made people suspicious of him. This feeling increased when he released Monsieur Verdoux, in which he showed that mass murder and the abuse of workers in an attempt to increase business profits were similar. Critics praised the film, but it was more

popular with European audiences than those in America.

During the next five years Chaplin devoted himself to Limelight (1952), a gentle and sometimes sad work based in part on his own life. It was much different from Monsieur Verdoux. "I was … still not convinced," Chaplin wrote, "that I had completely lost the affection of the American people, that they could be so politically conscious or so humorless as to boycott [refuse to pay attention to] anyone that could amuse them." Further hurting Chaplin's image was a much-publicized lawsuit brought against him by a woman who claimed he was the father of her child. Although Chaplin proved he was not the child's father, reaction to the charges turned many people against him.

While on vacation in Europe in 1952, Chaplin was notified by the U.S. attorney general that his reentry into the United States would be challenged. He was charged with committing immoral acts and being politically suspicious. Chaplin, who had never become a United States citizen, sold all of his American possessions and settled in Geneva, Switzerland, with his fourth wife, Oona O'Neill, daughter of the American playwright Eugene O'Neill (1888–1953), and their children. In 1957 Chaplin visited England to direct The King in New York, which was never shown in the United States. My Autobiography (the story of his own life) was published in 1964. Most critics considered Chaplin's 1967 film, A Countess from Hong Kong, a disaster

By the 1970s times had changed, and Chaplin was again recognized for his rich contribution to film. He returned to the United States in 1972, where he was honored by major tributes in New York City and Hollywood, California, including receiving a special Academy Award. In 1975 he became Sir Charles Chaplin after Queen Elizabeth II (1926–) of England knighted him. Two years later, on December 25, 1977, Chaplin died in his sleep in Switzerland.

All of Chaplin's works display the physical grace, ability to express feeling, and intellectual vision possessed by the finest actors. A film about Chaplin's life, titled Chaplin, was released in 1992.

The film actor, director, and writer Charlie Chaplin is still taken as one of the most original creators in the history of movies. His performances as "the tramp"—a sympathetic comic character with ill-fitting clothes and a mustache—won admiration from audiences across the world. what to say about his walking style….. he survived the poverty, survived others hatred… Such will power and hard work raised his prestige in everyone's heart…. We miss u charlie  

 

Did u know that……

 

                                    Percy Julian: Forgotten Genius

His house was firebombed. He lost his job on the eve of the Depression. He took on powerful, entrenched interests in the scientific establishment and overcame countless obstacles to become a world-class chemist, a self-made millionaire, and a humanitarian. Yet despite his achievements, Percy Julian’s story is largely unknown. The grandson of Alabama

slaves, Julian broke the color barrier in American science more than a decade before Jackie Robinson did in baseball. A brilliant innovator, he discovered a way to turn soybeans into synthetic steroids on an industrial scale, helping to make drugs like cortisone available to millions.

While he’d encountered the same racial obstacles all black scientists of his generation faced, Julian had overcome them more successfully than any other African-American in the first half of the 20th century.

 

                          Confucius: Words of Wisdom

Confucius had a hard life, and he had intimate knowledge of the sufferings of his people. He lived in an era that saw constant warfare between competing warlords and the casting of shadows upon the impressive Chinese civilization that came before.

Confucius wanted above all else to change Chinese society of his time and to rescue his nation and her people from the suffering and misery that stalked the land at that time. He was the son of an elderly great warrior and his concubine, and he apparently inherited the unbecoming looks of his father.

After his father’s death, he and his mother were rejected by the family, but great poverty did not stop Confucius from constantly seeking to learn and grow. In time, he started a school and welcomed students of all means, from the sons of leaders to the sons of penniless workers, teaching the importance of hard work, education for all, and a disregard for class and wealth in the measure of a man.

He dreamed of finding a leader who would take him on as his advisor and, in this manner, bring about the great changes to society which he sought. For a time, he served as the governor of his home province and, for a few short years, put his teachings into practice with much success. He attracted enemies, though, and soon found himself wandering the countryside in exile.

He kept seeking a leader who could save China, but Confucius’ truth did not appeal to those capable of instituting change in society. He died thinking his great mission was a failure, never knowing just how immense an influence he would have on future generations of men and women, particularly those in Asia.

 

Cleopatra: Portrait of a Killer

Cleopatra – the most famous woman in history. We know her as a great queen, a beautiful lover and a political schemer. For 2,000 years almost all evidence of her has disappeared – until now.

In one of the world’s most exciting finds, archaeologists believe they have discovered the skeleton of her sister, murdered by Cleopatra and Mark Antony.

From Egypt to Turkey, Neil Oliver investigates the story of a ruthless queen who would kill her own siblings for power. This is the portrait of a killer.

The Russian Revolution

The 1905 Russian Revolution was a wave of mass political and social unrest that spread through vast areas of the Russian Empire. Some of it was directed against the government, while some was undirected. It included terrorism, worker strikes, peasant unrest, and military mutinies. It led to the establishment of limited constitutional monarchy, the State Duma of the Russian Empire, the multi-party system, and the Russian Constitution of 1906.

The Russian Revolution is the collective term for a series of revolutions in Russia in 1917, which destroyed the Tsarist autocracy and led to the creation of the Soviet Union. The Tsar was deposed and replaced by a provisional government in the first revolution of February 1917 (March in the Gregorian calendar; the older Julian calendar was in use in Russia at the time). In the second revolution, during October, the Provisional Government was removed and replaced with a Bolshevik (Communist) government.

The February Revolution (March 1917) was a revolution focused around Petrograd (now St. Petersburg). In the chaos, members of the Imperial parliament or Duma assumed control of the country, forming the Russian Provisional Government. The army leadership felt they did not have the means to suppress the revolution and Tsar Nicholas II of Russia, the last Tsar of Russia, abdicated.

The Soviets (workers’ councils), which were led by more radical socialist factions, initially permitted the Provisional Government to rule, but insisted on a prerogative to influence the government and control various militias. The February Revolution took place in the context of heavy military setbacks during the First World War, which left much of the army in a state of mutiny.

Osho Talks

Osho or Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh was born in 1931 in Central India. He was a charismatic and gifted speaker who became the leader of a worldwide new spiritual movement. It is said that at the age of 21 he attained enlightenment or Samadhi. At the time he was studying philosophy at the University of Saugar. On receiving a masters degree he taught philosophy at the University of Jabalpur for nine years. As well as teaching philosophy he also began to attract disciples to follow his own eclectic mix of philosophy and religion. In 1966 he decided to leave his teaching post and give full attention to his role as spiritual Master.

In 1970 he settled for a while in Mumbai. He began initiating disciples (known as neo-sannyasins) and took on the role of a spiritual teacher. In his discourses, he reinterpreted writings of religious traditions, mystics and philosophers from around the world. In 1974 he moved with his disciples to Pune, India. Here he established a new ashram in a comfortable setting of 6 acres. In 1980 he was attacked by a Hindu fundamentalist who disagreed with Osho’s unconventional stance on religion and spirituality. It is said that due to police incompetence the assailant was never convicted.

In 1981, Osho relocated to the United States and his followers established an intentional community, later known as Rajneeshpuram, in the state of Oregon. Within a year the leadership of the commune became embroiled in a conflict with local residents, primarily over land use, which was marked by hostility on both sides. Osho’s large collection of Rolls-Royce automobiles was also notorious. The Oregon commune collapsed in 1985 when the news spread that some members of the commune had committed a number of serious crimes, including a bioterror attack (food contamination) on the citizens of The Dalles.

Osho was arrested shortly afterwards and charged with immigration violations. He was deported from the United States in accordance with a plea bargain. Twenty-one countries denied him entry, causing Osho to travel the world before returning to Pune, where he died in 1990. His ashram is today known as the Osho International Meditation Resort. His syncretic teachings emphasize the importance of meditation, awareness, love, celebration, creativity and humour – qualities that he viewed as being suppressed by adherence to static belief systems, religious tradition and socialisation. His teachings have had a notable impact on Western New Age thought, and their popularity has increased markedly since his death.

 

                                                                          by various source…..

IF Our life is precious than what about theirs ???

We generally prefer saying ourselves the most intelligent in the whole universe. We proudly say we have feelings for each other and also for the other animals. We think we are most sociable animal and we can’t stay within walls for even a single day. In simple sense we can’t be captured coz we don’t like it and mostly it’s against the law unless we commit a crime.  If we think we really have brains and carry feelings for the whole living system in our heart than I am going to show you some examples that I have collected myself.

 

 

These are some pics of an animal shop in sylhet, Bangladesh.  When I went there I found a white fox in a cell which is small with hardly some space to stand. We even can’t imagine about it turning to other direction. I asked the owner about the time it has spent in that cell. He told me that it was there for about 3 months.. 3 months??? Further he told me that people readily want to buy a dog, a cat, fishes, turtles but they are not sure about a fox as they haven’t dealt it before… Also the price is an important factor…..

    

 

Seeing this, I had a question if all of us were the same(heartless). So I began a research to relief myself. But, unlike my expectations I found many of the people with same qualities. High class people like politicians stand against such activities either for promoting themselves among people or to become hero attracting press towards them.In India, forest and animal welfare minister was caught with a rare red rock python in his house. It was there for 4 years as flashed by Indian medias. Businessmen are the masters in doing so coz they are the one who are most attracted toward these animals and they reflect their identity and level in the society through these animals. Moreover, I found that the organizations working for the welfare of these animals not to be loyal in their tasks as corruption has entered in this field too.

I would be wrong if I said we do injustice to them and we don’t care them. Yes we do the best from our side  giving them healthy food and a regular medication but my point is- is that enough to satisfy them because they never Complained us?? Don’t you think we are doing injustice to them snatching their precious freedom of life? THINK ONCE!!!    

 

A Dream to fly high…….. come join with me

The Flyer - Orville & Wilbur Wright (United States)

Although there is some controversy over the first powered, sustained and controlled flight of an airplane*, Orville and Wilbur Wright are generally accepted as the first men to accomplish this dream. On December 17, 1903, they made four flights on the sand dunes of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina in the aircraft they called The Flyer.

First flight...December 17, 1903!
By Orville Wright and John T. Daniels, December 17, 1903 (165-WW-713-6);
Records of the War Department General and Special Staffs; Record Group 165; National Archives.

Bleriot XI Monoplane (France)

The future potential of the airplane was realized when Louis Bleroit flew his XI monoplane across the English Channel in 1909. The airplane for the first time had penetrated natural and political barriers. Britain could no longer feel secure and rely only on the Royal Navy.

Bleriot XI

First Seaplane - Henri Fabre (France)

Although the first seaplane was built and flown by Henri Fabre in 1910 at Martigues, France, the really great pioneer of marine flying was Glen Curtiss of the United States. In 1911 he fitted floats to one of his sturdy pusher biplanes and flew it off the water. His contributions to marine flying include flying boats and airplanes which could take off and land on a ship.

First flight of a seaplane. The plane, called a Hydravion, was created by Frenchman Henri Fabre. Using a 50 horsepower Gnome rotary engine, Fabre flew 1650 feet on water (March 28, 1910).

Fabre's Hydravion called "Le Canard"
photograph provided by Mme Sylvie Berges, Department Head, Musee
de l'Hydraviation de Biscarrosse

Vickers Gunbus (England)

Until 1914, the airplane had no military use except for reconnaissance. As the war progressed the manufacturers were pressed to equip airplanes with guns, bombs and torpedos. This had been accomplished by 1914. In England alone the defense industry employed 250,000 turning out 30,000 airplanes a vear. all for war.

Vickers Gunbus

F.X. Trimotor (United States)

The world's first airline services were in a dirigible in 1910. With the advances in aircraft design brought about by war, the enclosed cabin airplane became the standard for commercial airline travel by the early 1920's.

Ford Trimotor 
This aircraft can be seen at the Evergreen Aviation Museum
Photo by David K. Brunn © 1992

All about Dynamic Views for Readers

All about Dynamic Views for Readers

Wernher von Braun…..HATS OFF

Who might have thought that a boy from a coalwood  mine land would become a king of the space…..

A Nepalese boy “NAVIN”   with same qualities has disappeared among crowds despite of his hard work…. DON’T let this happen around you……

i was up for a while but more than that i was down in my life. i never panicked coz i always believed in down shows the path  to up. my father once told me that i should watch my foot steps rather seeing the stars. i never even cared about it but today i found reasons behind it as i am again on the ground. i am at my age today when everything seem stuck at a place elsewhere. i am not capable of doing tasks as i used to in my teen age. i am just like an old tree, eaten up by age and counting for the day when I'll fall down. Still i am not totally broken and  i don't cry for what i have lost. though my dreaming days are left far behind and  i got only the swollen dry eyes , like my father did i can teach others how to dream.
                                            inspired by the movies; "life is beautiful and the bucket list...."

Get Up The Destiny is YOURS....!!!

In our life time, we barely decide of doing great tasks. On our way to achieving success, we fall sometime; sometime we run out of our minds   and most of all, the situation around us put some barriers and tries to stop us. But, then a power from core of our heart keeps the dying dream alive. Will power makes someone cross the boundary of uncertainty. Destiny seems far- far away but eagerness fastens the step. Well, someone very well said, “impossible splits up to give I m possible.”