Tuesday, December 28, 2010

Albert Einstein

SO, Guys now I am going to reveal 10 yes 10 STRANGE FACTS about Albert Einstein……….
So, Are you ready to go through the Black whole…..In the Life of Great Great  Great Scientist or physicist of the world.


Albert Einstein in a famous 1951 photo by Arthur Sasse.
So you think you know Albert Einstein: the absent-minded genius who gave us the theory of relativity (two of them, in fact, special theory and general theory of relativity), but did you know that Einstein was born with such a large head that his mother thought he was deformed? Or that Einstein had a secret child before he was married?

Read on for more obscure facts about the life of the world’s smartest genius:
1. Einstein Was a Fat Baby with Large Head
When Albert’s mother, Pauline Einstein gave birth to him, she thought that Einstein’s head was so big and misshapen that he was deformed!
As the back of the head seemed much too big, the family initially considered a monstrosity. The physician, however, was able to calm them down and some weeks later the shape of the head was normal. When Albert’s grandmother saw him for the first time she is reported to have muttered continuously "Much too fat, much too fat!" Contrasting all apprehensions Albert grew and developed normally except that he seemed a bit slow. (Source)

2. Einstein Had Speech Difficulty as a Child

Earliest Known Photo of Albert Einstein (Image credit: Albert Einstein Archives,
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel)
As a child, Einstein seldom spoke. When he did, he spoke very slowly – indeed, he tried out entire sentences in his head (or muttered them under his breath) until he got them right before he spoke aloud. According to accounts, Einstein did this until he was nine years old. Einstein’s parents were fearful that he was retarded – of course, their fear was completely unfounded!
One interesting anecdote, told by Otto Neugebauer, a historian of science, goes like this:
As he was a late talker, his parents were worried. At last, at the supper table one night, he broke his silence to say, "The soup is too hot."
Greatly relieved, his parents asked why he had never said a word before.
Albert replied, "Because up to now everything was in order."
In his book, Thomas Sowell [wiki] noted that besides Einstein, many brilliant people developed speech relatively late in childhood. He called this condition The Einstein Syndrome.
3. Einstein was Inspired by a Compass
When Einstein was five years old and sick in bed, his father showed him something that sparked his interest in science: a compass.
When Einstein was five years old and ill in bed one day, his father showed him a simple pocket compass. What interested young Einstein was whichever the case was turned, the needle always pointed in the same direction. He thought there must be some force in what was presumed empty space that acted on the compass. This incident, common in many "famous childhoods," was reported persistently in many of the accounts of his life once he gained fame.
4. Einstein Failed his University Entrance Exam
In 1895, at the age of 17, Albert Einstein applied for early admission into the Swiss Federal Polytechnical School (Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule or ETH). He passed the math and science sections of the entrance exam, but failed the rest (history, languages, geography, etc.)! Einstein had to go to a trade school before he retook the exam and was finally admitted to ETH a year later.

5. Einstein had an Illegitimate Child
In the 1980s, Einstein’s private letters revealed something new about the genius: he had an illegitimate daughter with a fellow former student Mileva Marić (whom Einstein later married).
In 1902, a year before their marriage, Mileva gave birth to a daughter named Lieserl, whom Einstein never saw and whose fate remained unknown:
Mileva gave birth to a daughter at her parents’ home in Novi Sad. This was at the end of January, 1902 when Einstein was in Berne. It can be assumed from the content of the letters that birth was difficult. The girl was probably christianised. Her official first name is unknown. In the letters received only the name “Lieserl” can be found.
The further life of Lieserl is even today not totally clear. Michele Zackheim concludes in her book “Einstein’s daughter” that Lieserl was mentally challenged when she was born and lived with Mileva’s family. Furthermore she is convinced that Lieserl died as a result of an infection with scarlet fever in September 1903. From the letters mentioned above it can also be assumed that Lieserl was put up for adoption after her birth.
In a letter from Einstein to Mileva from September 19, 1903, Lieserl was mentioned for the last time. After that nobody knows anything about Lieserl Einstein-Maric. (Source)
6. Einstein Became Estranged From His First Wife, then Proposed a Strange "Contract"
 After Einstein and Mileva married, they had two sons: Hans Albert and Eduard. Einstein’s academic successes and world travel, however, came at a price – he became estranged from his wife. For a while, the couple tried to work out their problems – Einstein even proposed a strange "contract" for living together with Mileva:
The relationship progressed. Einstein became estranged from his wife. The biography reprints a chilling letter from Einstein to his wife, a proposed "contract" in which they could continue to live together under certain conditions. Indeed that was the heading: "Conditions."
A. You will make sure
1. that my clothes and laundry are kept in good order;

2. that I will receive my three meals regularly in my room;

3. that my bedroom and study are kept neat, and especially that my desk is left for my use only.
B. You will renounce all personal relations with me insofar as they are not completely necessary for social reasons…
There’s more, including "you will stop talking to me if I request it." She accepted the conditions. He later wrote to her again to make sure she grasped that this was going to be all-business in the future, and that the "personal aspects must be reduced to a tiny remnant." And he vowed, "In return, I assure you of proper comportment on my part, such as I would exercise to any woman as a stranger." (Source)

7. Einstein Didn’t Get Along with His Oldest Son
 After the divorce, Einstein’s relationship with his oldest son, Hans Albert, turned rocky. Hans blamed his father for leaving Mileva, and after Einstein won the Nobel Prize and money, for giving Mileva access only to the interest rather than the principal sum of the award – thus making her life that much harder financially.
The row between the father and son was amplified when Einstein strongly objected to Hans Albert marrying Frieda Knecht:
In fact, Einstein opposed Hans’s bride in such a brutal way that it far surpassed the scene that Einstein’s own mother had made about Mileva. It was 1927, and Hans, at age 23, fell in love with an older and – to Einstein – unattractive woman. He damned the union, swearing that Hans’s bride was a scheming woman preying on his son. When all else failed, Einstein begged Hans to not have children, as it would only make the inevitable divorce harder. … (Source: Einstein A to Z by Karen C. Fox and Aries Keck, 2004)
Later, Hans Albert immigrated to the United States became a professor of Hydraulic Engineering at UC Berkeley. Even in the new country, the father and son were apart. When Einstein died, he left very little inheritance to Hans Albert.
More about Hans Albert: Obituary by UC Berkeley

8. Einstein was a Ladies’ Man

Einstein with his second wife and cousin, Elsa (Image credit)
After Einstein divorced Mileva (his infidelity was listed as one of the reasons for the split), he soon married his cousin Elsa Lowenthal. Actually, Einstein also considered marrying Elsa’s daughter (from her first marriage) Ilse, but she demurred:
Before marrying Elsa, he had considered marrying her daughter, Ilse, instead. According to Overbye, “She (Ilse, who was 18 years younger than Einstein) was not attracted to Albert, she loved him as a father, and she had the good sense not to get involved. But it was Albert’s Woody Allen moment.” (Source)
Unlike Mileva, Elsa Einstein’s main concern was to take care of her famous husband. She undoubtedly knew about, and yet tolerated, Einstein’s infidelity and love affairs which were later revealed in his letters:
Previously released letters suggested his marriage in 1903 to his first wife Mileva Maric, mother of his two sons, was miserable. They divorced in 1919, and he soon married his cousin, Elsa. He cheated on her with his secretary, Betty Neumann.
In the new volume of letters released on Monday by Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Einstein described about six women with whom he spent time and from whom he received gifts while being married to Elsa.
Some of the women identified by Einstein include Estella, Ethel, Toni and his "Russian spy lover," Margarita. Others are referred to only by initials, like M. and L.
"It is true that M. followed me (to England) and her chasing after me is getting out of control," he wrote in a letter to Margot in 1931. "Out of all the dames, I am in fact attached only to Mrs. L., who is absolutely harmless and decent." (Source)

9. Einstein, the War Pacifist, Urged FDR to Build the Atom Bomb

Re-creation of Einstein and Szilárd signing the famous letter to President Franklin Roosevelt in 1939. (Image credit: Wikipedia)
In 1939, alarmed by the rise of Nazi Germany, physicist Leó Szilárd [wiki] convinced Einstein to write a letter to president Franklin Delano Roosevelt warning that Nazi Germany might be conducting research into developing an atomic bomb and urging the United States to develop its own.
The Einstein and Szilárd’s letter was often cited as one of the reasons Roosevelt started the secret Manhattan Project [wiki] to develop the atom bomb, although later it was revealed that the bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941 probably did much more than the letter to spur the government.
Although Einstein was a brilliant physicist, the army considered Einstein a security risk and (to Einstein’s relief) did not invite him to help in the project.

10. The Saga of Einstein’s Brain: Pickled in a Jar for 43 Years and Driven Cross Country in a Trunk of a Buick!
 After his death in 1955, Einstein’s brain [wiki] was removed – without permission from his family – by Thomas Stoltz Harvey [wiki], the Princeton Hospital pathologist who conducted the autopsy. Harvey took the brain home and kept it in a jar. He was later fired from his job for refusing to relinquish the organ.
Many years later, Harvey, who by then had gotten permission from Hans Albert to study Einstein’s brain, sent slices of Einstein’s brain to various scientists throughout the world. One of these scientists was Marian Diamond of UC Berkeley, who discovered that compared to a normal person, Einstein had significantly more glial cells in the region of the brain that is responsible for synthesizing information.
In another study, Sandra Witelson of McMaster University found that Einstein’s brain lacked a particular "wrinkle" in the brain called the Sylvian fissure. Witelson speculated that this unusual anatomy allowed neurons in Einstein’s brain to communicate better with each other. Other studies had suggested that Einstein’s brain was denser, and that the inferior parietal lobe, which is often associated with mathematical ability, was larger than normal brains.
The saga of Einsteins brain can be quite strange at times: in the early 1990s, Harvey went with freelance writer Michael Paterniti on a cross-country trip to California to meet Einstein’s granddaughter. They drove off from New Jersey in Harvey’s Buick Skylark with Einstein’s brain sloshing inside a jar in the trunk! Paterniti later wrote his experience in the book Driving Mr. Albert: A Trip Across America with Einstein’s Brain
In 1998, the 85-year-old Harvey delivered Einstein’s brain to Dr. Elliot Krauss, the staff pathologist at Princeton University, the position Harvey once held:
… after safeguarding the brain for decades like it was a holy relic — and, to many, it was — he simply, quietly, gave it away to the pathology department at the nearby University Medical Center at Princeton, the university and town where Einstein spent his last two decades
(Source) http://www.neatorama.com/

Tuesday, December 21, 2010

Best Brand Names

Yeh....Best Brand Names.....Isn't it Amazing....
Guy's today you are going to know the Best Brands of the World.....So, Shall we start...ok..
So here.....

                                    FAMOUS BRAND NAME FOR CLOTHES
The most famous brand names for clothes are those brands that regularly come out with new designs, and don't just follow fasion trnds, but create them. Have a look at this famous brand names list for clothes.
  • Adidas
  • Armani
  • Bossini
  • Calvin Klein
  • Christian Dior
  • Dockers
  • Dolce and Gabbana
  • Esprit
  • Fubu
  • Fcuk
  • Gucci
  • Guess
  • Hugo Boss
  • Levi's
  • Lacoste
  • Mango
  • Nike
  • Pepe Jeans
  • Pierre Cardin
  • Prada
  • Puma
  • Promod
  • Ralph Lauren
  • Speedo
  • Tommy Hilfiger
  • Timberland
  • Versace
  • Van Heusen
  • Wrangler
  • Read more on fashion clothing.

                                            Famous Brand Names for Shoes
Shoes have always been an important part of a person's attire, and the range of choices available for shoes for men, women and children is truly mind boggling. Have a look at these famous brand names for shoes to learn more.
  • Nike
  • Puma
  • Converse
  • Adidas
  • Reebok
  • New Balance
  • DC Shoes
  • Dr. Martens
  • Bearpaw
  • Skechers
  • Zodiac
  • Naturalizer
  • Ecco
  • Vans                                         
                                        Hey Guy's you are not boring na, if yes then read another articles...May be you w'll get something there..........
                                           Famous Brand Names for Watches
Watches also play a great part in the fashion industry. There are many famous brand names in the watch industry that some people just swear by. It's amazing, how a little device that tells time has gained so much prominence and popularity in the fashion industry. Here are some famous brand names for watches that can help you make an informed decision, the next time you decide to purchase a watch.
  • Rolex
  • Tissaut
  • Tag Heuer
  • Omega
  • Armani
  • Brietling
  • Audemars Piguet
  • Gucci
  • Panerai
  • Chanel
                                    Famous Brand Names for Beverages
Beverages have probably been at the fore of creating brand names for their products. The widespread marketing and awareness drives, about these products, have really made the term beverages synonymous with 2 famous brand names in particular. If you want an example of how branding increases a products awareness, look no further than soda beverages. Here is a famous brands list for the most popular beverages in the world.
  • Pepsi
  • Coca Cola
  • Faygo
  • Sprite
  • Sierra Mist
  • 7up
                   Hey, only two List more..............

                                   Famous Brand Names for Automobiles
Cars have always held great prestige value for customers, and the best automobile brands combine performance with beauty and perfection. The most famous brand names for cars is an extensive list, as there are many great car manufacturers around the world, but here a few of the best for you.
  • BMW
  • Audi
  • Mercedes Benz
  • Ferrari
  • Toyota
  • Honda
  • Renault
  • Aston Martin
  • Daimler Chrysler
  • Ford
  • Nissan
  • Volkswagen
  • Fiat
  • Porsche
  • Mitsubishi
  • Suzuki
  • Mazda
  • General Motors
  • Peugeot
  • Chevrolet
  • Rolls Royce
  • Land Rover
  • Hyundai
  • Citroen
  • Lamborghini
                               Famous Brand Names for Phone Service Providers
As far as phone service providers are concerned, the value addition, customer relationship and the prices are the most important thing for creating a brand. This is a service rather than a product, so the focus is primarily on maximizing the satisfaction of the customer, and minimizing the complaints. Read this famous brand names list for phone service providers to learn about some of the biggest brand names in the industry.
  • AT&T
  • Vodafone
  • Nextel
  • T-Mobile
  • U.S. Cellular
  • Verizon Wireless
  • Helio
  • Qwest
  • Virgin Mobile
  • Integra Telecom
  • CenturyLink
                        It's over for today, Have fun..............

Old But New Field In IT

Hey Guy's ..Here Something about a field that really Most of the people's in this world are not aware....
This field is SEO (Search Engine Optimization)....
Does anybody hear about that....Yeh few of you know but the majority is not on your side......
So here's a short description about SEO. 
First thing what is Search Engin?
oho..... So let's discuss about Search Engine......
                                              SEARCH ENGINE
Hello.........  we are talking about Web Search Engine
So, the story begins........hhajst fk it.....

                            A web search engine is designed to search for information on the World Wide Web and FTP servers.Don't go to FTP servers because it's something heavy for the beginners. GOOGLE is the best example of Search Engine.So, we all know about search engine.

Now, Climax...dhantanaaaaaa............

                                        SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION 
We all know Search Engine now and now it's time to know about SEO....So, Guy's ready to rock....
Search engine optimization (SEO) is the process of improving the visibility of a website or a web page in search engines via the "natural" or un-paid. That's it....
                              Don't go to deep....if u wanna then who stop's you...... what a heavy topic na, take a rest....

Fact About Captain Cook


                    We all Know Captain Cook, but here something interesting about him which most of us don't know. So here a summary about treasure of Captain Cook.

Natives were once the only inhabitants of Hawaii and they had seen very few white men. Captain Cook was one man that ventured to the Hawaiian Islands. The story of Captain Cook may not be found in history books, but it was passed down through the generations of natives that lived on the islands.

In 1778, Captain Cook was exploring the Hawaiian Islands. The natives still new to seeing white killed Captain Cook and took all the items off his ship they could. Among the many items were treasures of various types, guns, lead, powder, and other personal items belonging to Captain Cook and his crew.

The natives did not know what many of these items were and believing these items had magical powers carried the items to their king. The king himself had not seen many of these items before and had the same belief that they were some type of magical devices. The king then ordered that all of the items found were to be buried.

Many people believe that the treasure of Captain Cook and his crew is buried on the island of Kauai. This is the one Hawaiian Island that is known for hidden treasures of King Kamehameha I during his reign in 1819. The legend of the natives that once guarded these treasures has vanished without a trace.

The island of Kauai has high cliffs and deep ravines with a very rugged terrain. Reaching this island is an adventure in itself not to mention if you could find Captain Cook’s treasure. It is estimated that his treasure would be worth more today than is imaginable. This does not even include the other treasures of the various native tribes that have buried treasures from many white men that decided to explore their island. A short visit to Kauai Island could give a treasure hunter a life long dream of finding the largest buried treasure ever found.