Saturday, June 21, 2008

Something Nice

Something Nice


Take a look you gonna like it!











Source: http://www.banterous.com/

Sunday, May 18, 2008

A Cool Trick Elevator Passenger

When we press the floor number button on the elevator panel, it starts moving. But if someone on the next presses the button too, the lift will stop for them, this could be very irritating in rush hours !

Now, if you Press the Floor No. Button and the Close Door Button both at same time then the elevator will not stop for any one in the way and will stop directly on the destination floor !

Have a Cool Time…

Saturday, May 17, 2008

Cool Characters !!

Cool Characters

Alt Keyboard Sequences

































































CharacterSequence
backspaceAlt 8
tabAlt 9
line breakAlt 10
¤Alt 15
Alt 20
§Alt 21
pasteAlt 22
spaceAlt 32
!Alt 33
"Alt 34
#Alt 35
$Alt 36
%Alt 37
&Alt 38
'Alt 39
(Alt 40
)Alt 41
*Alt 42
+Alt 43
,Alt 44
-Alt 45
.Alt 46
/Alt 47
0Alt 48
1Alt 49
2Alt 50
3Alt 51
4Alt 52
5Alt 53
6Alt 54
7Alt 55
8Alt 56
9Alt 57
:Alt 58
;Alt 59
<Alt 60
=Alt 61
>Alt 62
?Alt 63
@Alt 64
AAlt 65
BAlt 66
CAlt 67
DAlt 68






















































CharacterSequence
EAlt 69
FAlt 70
GAlt 71
HAlt 72
IAlt 73
JAlt 74
KAlt 75
LAlt 76
MAlt 77
NAlt 78
OAlt 79
PAlt 80
QAlt 81
RAlt 82
SAlt 83
TAlt 84
UAlt 85
VAlt 86
WAlt 87
XAlt 88
YAlt 89
ZAlt 90
[Alt 91
\Alt 92
]Alt 93
^Alt 94
_Alt 95
`Alt 96
aAlt 97
bAlt 98
cAlt 99
dAlt 100
eAlt 101
fAlt 102
gAlt 103
hAlt 104
iAlt 105
jAlt 106
kAlt 107
lAlt 108
mAlt 109
nAlt 110
oAlt 111
pAlt 112






















































CharacterSequence
qAlt 113
rAlt 114
sAlt 115
tAlt 116
uAlt 117
vAlt 118
wAlt 119
xAlt 120
yAlt 121
zAlt 122
{Alt 123
Alt 124
}Alt 125
~Alt 126
Alt 127
ÇAlt 128
üAlt 129
éAlt 130
âAlt 131
äAlt 132
àAlt 133
åAlt 134
çAlt 135
êAlt 136
ëAlt 137
èAlt 138
ïAlt 139
îAlt 140
ìAlt 141
æAlt 145
ÆAlt 146
ôAlt 147
öAlt 148
òAlt 149
ûAlt 150
ùAlt 151
ÿAlt 152
¢Alt 155
£Alt 156
¥Alt 157
PAlt 158
ƒAlt 159
áAlt 160
íAlt 161





















































CharacterSequence
óAlt 162
úAlt 163
ñAlt 164
ÑAlt 165
Alt 166
Alt 167
¿Alt 168
¬Alt 170
½Alt 171
¼Alt 172
¡Alt 173
«Alt 174
»Alt 175
¦Alt 179
ßAlt 225
µAlt 230
±Alt 241
°Alt 248
Alt 249
·Alt 250
²Alt 253
Alt 0128
Alt 0132
Alt 0133
Alt 0134
Alt 0135
ˆAlt 0136
Alt 0137
ŠAlt 0138
Alt 0139
ŒAlt 0140
Alt 0145
Alt 0146
Alt 0147
Alt 0148
Alt 0150
Alt 0151
˜Alt 0152
Alt 0153
šAlt 0154
Alt 0155
œAlt 0156
ŸAlt 0159
¨Alt 0168






















































CharacterSequence
©Alt 0169
®Alt 0174
¯Alt 0175
³Alt 0179
´Alt 0180
¸Alt 0184
¹Alt 0185
¾Alt 0190
ÀAlt 0192
ÁAlt 0193
ÂAlt 0194
ÃAlt 0195
ÄAlt 0196
ÅAlt 0197
ÈAlt 0200
ÉAlt 0201
ÊAlt 0202
ËAlt 0203
ÌAlt 0204
ÍAlt 0205
ÎAlt 0206
ÏAlt 0207
ÐAlt 0208
ÒAlt 0210
ÓAlt 0211
ÔAlt 0212
ÕAlt 0213
ÖAlt 0214
×Alt 0215
ØAlt 0216
ÙAlt 0217
ÚAlt 0218
ÛAlt 0219
ÜAlt 0220
ÝAlt 0221
ÞAlt 0222
ãAlt 0227
ðAlt 0240
õAlt 0245
÷Alt 0247
øAlt 0248
üAlt 0252
ýAlt 0253
þAlt 0254

If you want to type a cool character, using an Alt keyboard sequence:


  1. Ensure that the Num Lock key has been pressed, to activate the numeric key section of the keyboard.
  2. Press the Alt key, and hold it down.
  3. While the Alt key is pressed, type the sequence of numbers (on the numeric keypad) from the Alt code in the above table.
  4. Release the Alt key, and the character will appear.

There are some gaps in the numerical sequence of Alt character codes, because either those elements do not exist, or they are duplicates of elements listed elsewhere.

* Some word processing programs will not recognize these Alt functions.

Thursday, May 15, 2008

Health tips

Health - Important Tips

  • Answer the phone by LEFT ear.
  • Do not drink coffee TWICE a day.
  • Do not take pills with COOL water.
  • Do not have HUGE meals after 5pm.
  • Reduce the amount of OILY food you consume.
  • Drink more WATER in the morning, less at night.
  • Keep your distance from hand phone CHARGERS.
  • Do not use headphones/earphone for LONG period of time.
  • Best sleeping time is from 10pm at night to 6am in the morning.
  • Do not lie down immediately after taking medicine before sleeping.
  • When battery is down to the LAST grid/bar, do not answer the phone as the radiation is 1000 times.

Wednesday, May 14, 2008

Skully Trays

Skully Trays



Something special for smokers !!!









Tuesday, May 13, 2008

Making Sense of Protein

Making Sense of Protein
Are you confused about healthy vs. unhealthy sources of protein and how much you should be eating on a daily basis? Before we address these issues, let’s take a look at what protein is and what it does in your body.

Protein provides structure to all of your organs, nerves, hormones, muscles, antibodies, and enzymes. If vitamins and minerals are analogous to workers who help to construct and maintain a building, protein represents some of the concrete and steel that provide a building with its foundation and structure.

Protein is made up of smaller building blocks called amino acids. More specifically, 22 different amino acids combine in numerous ways to make up the tens of thousands of different proteins found in your body. Of these 22 amino acids, eight are considered to be essential, which means that they cannot be made by your body from other nutrients. These eight essential amino acids must be obtained from food.

Plant foods like vegetables, legumes, nuts, seeds, grains, and even fruit come with some amino acids. But there is no single plant food that comes with all eight essential amino acids. You can get all eight essential amino acids from a plant-based diet, but only if you eat a wide variety of plant foods.

All animal foods like eggs, fish, chicken, red meat, and dairy come with all eight essential amino acids. In other words, one serving of just one animal food will provide you with all eight essential amino acids.

Here are some recommendations on choosing healthy sources of protein and eating the right amount for your situation:

1. When you eat protein-dense foods like beans, nuts, seeds, and all animal foods, it is essential to chew them until liquid. Doing so will make it easier for the acid in your stomach to break protein down into amino acids and make them available to your blood stream via your small intestine. Chewing until liquid also decreases the potential for food-allergic reactions, as many of these reactions are a result of incompletely digested protein entering your blood stream.

2. Beans, nuts, seeds, and grains should be soaked in water for at least a few hours, preferably overnight, before eating or preparing to eat. Soaking these foods in water helps to deactivate compounds in these foods that can cause mineral deficiencies and digestive disturbances.

3. Organic animal foods are best eaten raw, lightly cooked, or braised in broth or water. High cooking temperatures increase the likelihood of making the protein and fat in animal foods harmful to your body.

4. It is best to avoid luncheon meats and bacon that have been preserved with nitrites or nitrates. These preservatives have been closely linked to many different types of cancer, particularly throughout the digestive tract, bladder, and lungs.

5. It is best to avoid charcoal grilled meats, as these meats come with chemicals called polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons which are used by scientists to induce cancer in animals.

6. It is best to avoid isolated protein products, usually made from soy, egg whites, whey, and casein. These isolated protein products are typically made with high-temperature processes that can make protein unusable and even harmful to your body. I highly recommend that you avoid all products – even those that are marketed as health food products – that contain any protein isolates. Many health food bars, energy bars, muscle-building supplements, and dietary shakes fall into this category.

7. When you eat animal foods, it is important to eat them with a large serving of vegetables. The fibre from the vegetables will help to prevent constipation and endogenous toxaemia. The large numbers of natural antioxidants found in all vegetables will help to protect your body against some of the free radicals and other harmful substances that come with cooked animal foods.

8. In general, the more you exercise, the more protein you need to help replenish and maintain your cells. But no matter how much you exercise, your health is best served by eating no more than half of your body weight (in pounds) in grams per day. For example, if you weigh 150 pounds, you can safely eat up to 75 grams of protein from whole foods per day.

9. If your current health status is such that you need an objective way to monitor how well your body is responding to the amount of protein that you are eating, ask your doctor about monitoring your blood urea nitrogen (BUN). Whenever you eat protein, your body breaks it down into amino acids that contain nitrogen. Nitrogen separates from amino acids and combines with other molecules to form urea. Ultimately, urea is eliminated from your body when your kidneys filter it out of your blood and into your urine. A healthy range for BUN is between 4 to 17 mg/dL. Anywhere between 18 to 21 mg/dL is a sign that you may be eating too much protein, and possibly that your kidneys are under excessive strain. More than 21 mg/dL is a strong sign that you need to significantly reduce your protein intake.

Monday, May 12, 2008

Funny tweasted stuff

Funny tweasted stuff

I don’t believe it’s possible, do you?