Google Registration as a Domain, 15 September 1997
September 26, 2008
Filed in Did You Know ?, Do Miss Them !..., Google, Top Ranking, Top Ratings, Web Analysis, Web Tech
Tags: Did You Know ?, domain registration, google as domain registration, google domain, google registration, registration of google domain
Punctuation Is Powerful -: ) [Funny Picture]
September 24, 2008

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Tags: Funny Picture, funny quote, Punctuation Is Powerful
Inside the £800m Dubai hotel boasting a £13,000-a-night suite and dolphins flown in from the South Pacific
September 24, 2008
It’s the latest word in Gulf excess – a sprawling £800million resort boasting a £13,000-a-night suite and dolphins flown in from the South Pacific, all atop a palm tree-shaped island.
Environmentalists have long criticised both the island and some of the features of the Atlantis hotel, set to open tomorrow.
Analysts wonder, separately, if global financial turmoil could someday crimp Dubai’s big tourist dreams.
But Dubai is not blinking: the 113-acre resort on an artificial island off the Persian Gulf coast is among the city-state’s biggest bets that tourism can help sustain its economy once regional oil profits stop flowing.
Sea view: A bedroom looks onto the giant aquarium
Water pleasure: Journalists watch a stingray swimming in the aquarium at a press preview
Fantasy island: The Atlantis hotel has been built on an artificial island off the coast of Dubai
‘You don’t build a billion-and-a-half dollar project just anywhere in the world,’ said Alan Leibman, president and managing director of Kerzner International, the hotel operator that teamed with Dubai developer Nakheel on the resort.
With its own oil reserves running dry, Dubai hopes to woo those eager to make money and those who know how to spend it – even as much of the global economy sours.
For years, the emirate – one of seven semi-independent states that make up the United Arab Emirates – has been feverishly building skyscrapers and luxury hotels.

A swirling glass sculpture by Dale Chihuly graces one of the lobbies
Even the corridors are sumptuous
A key piece of the strategy has been to cultivate an image in the West as a sun-kissed tourist destination despite its soaring summer heat, conservative Muslim society and relative dearth of historic sites.
Fueling the interest are belief-defying projects such as an indoor ski slope, the as-yet-incomplete world’s tallest skyscraper and a growing archipelago of man-made islands such as the Palm Jumeirah – the smallest of three such projects planned.
Much of the focus at Atlantis, modeled on a sister resort in the Bahamas, is on ocean-themed family entertainment.
Bathtime – with water cascading from high up in the ceiling
… Or you might prefer to soak up the splendours of the aquarium while you bathe
The resort contains a giant open-air tank with 65,000 fish, stingrays and other sea creatures and a dolphinarium with more than two dozen bottlenose dolphins flown in, amid controversy, from the Solomon Islands.
But the hotel’s top floor aims squarely at the ultra-wealthy. A three-bedroom, three-bathroom suite complete with gold-leaf 18-seat dining table is on offer for £13,000 a night.
Dubai’s development has long been criticized by environmental activists, who say the construction of artificial islands hurts coral reefs and even shifts water currents. They point to growing water and power consumption.
Special guest: One of the dolphins flown in from the far-off Pacific
A tourist takes a picture of her husband as he slides down the Leap of Faith chute at the Atlantis resort
Last year, environmental groups and some residents of the Solomon Islands protested the decision to sell the dolphins, plus the 30-hour plane flight needed to get them to Dubai.
Developers seem undaunted. For the moment, the resort shares the sprawling island only with rows of high-end houses and construction sites. But other international names are set to move in.
Donald Trump plans to open a hotel straddling the center of the palm, and the storied QE2 ocean liner will become a hotel and a tourist attraction docked alongside the island tree’s ‘trunk’.

Another hotel suite gives a more traditional view of the actual sea

The decor is uncluttered but exotic
An 1,800-seat theatre nearby will house a permanent Cirque du Soleil show beginning in summer 2011.
‘Palm Jumeirah in and of itself will become one of Dubai’s major tourist attractions,’ said Joe Cita, chief executive of Nakheel’s hotel division.
Boosting the number of attractions on the island will not only entice more visitors, he said, but also persuade them to spend more time and money in the city.
By 2010, Dubai aims to attract a staggering 10 million hotel visitors annually, up from about 7 million in 2007. Atlantis alone will increase the city’s hotel capacity by 3 percent.
Fish food: Diners can also gaze at the stunning sea life in the giant aquarium
Colourful murals line the upper walls
So far, demand appears strong. The Middle East had the highest hotel occupancy rates in the world during the first half of the year, with Dubai leading the region at 85.3 percent, according to professional services firm Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu.
Dubai also had the highest room rates in the region, although revenue growth is slowing, Deloitte noted.
Atlantis’ backers are optimistic they can fill its 1,539 rooms despite the economic uncertainty wracking some of the world’s richest economies. Their focus is on well-heeled travelers from Europe, Russia, Asia and elsewhere in the Middle East.
An eye-catching oven is the centrepiece of this restaurant area

An alcove gives onto a quiet, discreet dining room
‘People will still take family holidays,’ Leibman said. ‘Dubai is still good value when you’re paying in pounds, (or) you’re paying in euros.’
Nakheel and Kerzner are both privately held companies and do not release sales data. Leibman said demand from tour groups looks strong well into the first part of next year.
Yet Marios Maratheftis, head of regional research for the Middle East, North Africa and Pakistan at Standard Chartered Bank in Dubai, said there is ‘good reason’ to be concerned that global financial problems could hit Dubai’s tourism industry. Nevertheless, he said, the city’s long-term outlook remains positive.

Another dining area provides a moody retreat
The hi-tech entrance of Italian celebrity chef Giorgio Locatelli’s restaurant at the hotel
Kerzner has grown increasingly close to Dubai in recent years. In 2006, the company took itself private in a £2 billion deal partially bankrolled by a division of Nakheel’s state-owned parent, Dubai World. Nakheel retains a large stake in the company.
Meanwhile, Nakheel’s hotel division has expanded rapidly. The company’s holdings include New York’s Mandarin Oriental, the Fontainebleau in Miami Beach, and the W Hotel in Washington.
Its parent also owns a minority stake in MGM Mirage Inc., and is teaming with the casino operator and Kerzner to build a massive multibillion-dollar casino on the Las Vegas Strip.
But don’t expect to find roulette wheels at Dubai’s Atlantis. Islamic prohibitions against gambling ensure casinos remain off-limits.
Jumeira Palm Island seen from a helicopter. The Atlantis Hotel is in the distance
Luxury on tap: A view of the seven star Burj Al Arab Hotel and Palm Island Jumeirah and the Atlantis Hotel in the background
Filed in Amazing Stuff, BEST, Did You Know ?, Don't Miss Them !..., MOST, NEWS, Top Ranking, Top Ratings
Tags: 113-acre resort, A bedroom looks onto the giant aquarium, Atlantis hotel, Dubai hotel, Persian Gulf, South Pacific, tourist
Smallest jet aircraft
August 16, 2008
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| The home-built Bede BD-5J Microjet owned by Juan Jimenez of San Juan, Puerto Rico, USA, weighs 162 kg (358 lb), is 3.7 m (12 ft) long, has a 5.7 m (17 ft) wingspan, and can fly at 483 km/h (300 mph). | |||||||||||
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Tags: Smallest aeroplane, smallest jet, Smallest jet aircraft, Smallest jet plane
The Best – Top 3 AutoPilots / Robot for Forex Tradings,
I am going to mention here today the top best 3 Auto pilots which can change your life. If you are trading with stocks or thinking to make your fortune with online stock trading, then i would say you must go with any of these three stock robot.
Recent Rankings for Year 2008:
Rankings : Name Of Auto Trader : Points :
1 Doubling Stocks 9.7
2 Forex Autopilot 9.3
3 Forex Killer 9.1
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Tags: autopilot, best auto stock trading robot, best forex robots 2008, best stock trading program, doubling stocks, forex, forex autopilot, Forex killer, share robot, stock robot 2008, stock robots, stock trading autopilot robots with forex 2008, trading robot
Linux Is Not Y2K(38) Compliant!?
December 26, 2007
All 32 bit Unix and Linux systems will come to a halt on January 19, 2038 at 3:14:07. This is due to the fact that *nix systems keep track of time in a four byte integer corresponding to the number of seconds after January 1, 1970 12:00:00. The maximum value of a four byte integer is 2,146,483,547 which is equivalent of January 19, 2038 at 3:14:07
URGENT NOTICE : BLOG SHIFTED TO Snackaday.com
September 20, 2007
Please VISIT and add in your bookmarks : CHEERS -:)
This BLOG has permanently moved to my own domain called
SNACK A DAY
Filed in African Universities, Amazing Stuff, Asian Universities, BEST, Chinise Universities, Did You Know ?, Do Miss Them !..., Europe Universities, GREATEST, German Universities, HIGHEST, Hacking, ILLusion, Jokes / Fun Stuff, LARGEST, MOST, Middle East Universities, Money Talks, Must Watch Videos, NEWS, Oceania Universities, Quite Worthy ! Have A LOOK ..., SMALLEST, Software, TALLEST, TOP 10, TOP RANKING UNIVERSITIES, Top 100, Top 20, Top 30, Top 5, Top 50, Top Ranking, Top Ratings, Top Standings, UK Universities, USA Universities, Unbelievable - Shocking, Video, WORST, Web Analysis, Web Tech
TOP RATINGS : TOP 100 Highest Mountain Peaks In The World
September 11, 2007
See Named Summits in the U.S. Over 14,000 Feet Above Sea Level for U.S. Peaks.
See also Climbing the World’s 14 8,000-meter Peaks, The Seven Summits, Mortals on Mount Olympus: A History of Climbing Everest, and the Everest Almanac.
| Mountain peak | Range | Location | Height | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ft. | m | |||
| Everest1 | Himalayas | Nepal/Tibet | 29,035 | 8,850 |
| K2 (Godwin Austen) | Karakoram | Pakistan/China | 28,250 | 8,611 |
| Kanchenjunga | Himalayas | India/Nepal | 28,169 | 8,586 |
| Lhotse I | Himalayas | Nepal/Tibet | 27,940 | 8,516 |
| Makalu I | Himalayas | Nepal/Tibet | 27,766 | 8,463 |
| Cho Oyu | Himalayas | Nepal/Tibet | 26,906 | 8,201 |
| Dhaulagiri | Himalayas | Nepal | 26,795 | 8,167 |
| Manaslu I | Himalayas | Nepal | 26,781 | 8,163 |
| Nanga Parbat | Himalayas | Pakistan | 26,660 | 8,125 |
| Annapurna | Himalayas | Nepal | 26,545 | 8,091 |
| Gasherbrum I | Karakoram | Pakistan/China | 26,470 | 8,068 |
| Broad Peak | Karakoram | Pakistan/China | 26,400 | 8,047 |
| Gasherbrum II | Karakoram | Pakistan/China | 26,360 | 8,035 |
| Shishma Pangma (Gosainthan) | Himalayas | Tibet | 26,289 | 8,013 |
| Annapurna II | Himalayas | Nepal | 26,041 | 7,937 |
| Gyachung Kang | Himalayas | Nepal | 25,910 | 7,897 |
| Disteghil Sar | Karakoram | Pakistan | 25,858 | 7,882 |
| Himalchuli | Himalayas | Nepal | 25,801 | 7,864 |
| Nuptse | Himalayas | Nepal | 25,726 | 7,841 |
| Nanda Devi | Himalayas | India | 25,663 | 7,824 |
| Masherbrum | Karakoram | Kashmir2 | 25,660 | 7,821 |
| Rakaposhi | Karakoram | Pakistan | 25,551 | 7,788 |
| Kanjut Sar | Karakoram | Pakistan | 25,461 | 7,761 |
| Kamet | Himalayas | India/Tibet | 25,446 | 7,756 |
| Namcha Barwa | Himalayas | Tibet | 25,445 | 7,756 |
| Gurla Mandhata | Himalayas | Tibet | 25,355 | 7,728 |
| Ulugh Muztagh | Kunlun | Tibet | 25,340 | 7,723 |
| Kungur | Muztagh Ata | China | 25,325 | 7,719 |
| Tirich Mir | Hindu Kush | Pakistan | 25,230 | 7,690 |
| Saser Kangri | Karakoram | India | 25,172 | 7,672 |
| Makalu II | Himalayas | Nepal | 25,120 | 7,657 |
| Minya Konka (Gongga Shan) | Daxue Shan | China | 24,900 | 7,590 |
| Kula Kangri | Himalayas | Bhutan | 24,783 | 7,554 |
| Chang-tzu | Himalayas | Tibet | 24,780 | 7,553 |
| Muztagh Ata | Muztagh Ata | China | 24,757 | 7,546 |
| Skyang Kangri |
Himalayas | Kashmir | 24,750 | 7,544 |
| Ismail Samani Peak (formerly Communism Peak) | Pamirs | Tajikistan | 24,590 | 7,495 |
| Jongsong Peak | Himalayas | Nepal | 24,472 | 7,459 |
| Pobeda Peak | Tien Shan | Kyrgyzstan | 24,406 | 7,439 |
| Sia Kangri | Himalayas | Kashmir | 24,350 | 7,422 |
| Haramosh Peak | Karakoram | Pakistan | 24,270 | 7,397 |
| Istoro Nal | Hindu Kush | Pakistan | 24,240 | 7,388 |
| Tent Peak | Himalayas | Nepal | 24,165 | 7,365 |
| Chomo Lhari | Himalayas | Tibet/Bhutan | 24,040 | 7,327 |
| Chamlang | Himalayas | Nepal | 24,012 | 7,319 |
| Kabru | Himalayas | Nepal | 24,002 | 7,316 |
| Alung Gangri | Himalayas | Tibet | 24,000 | 7,315 |
| Baltoro Kangri | Himalayas | Kashmir | 23,990 | 7,312 |
| Muztagh Ata (K-5) | Kunlun | China | 23,890 | 7,282 |
| Mana | Himalayas | India | 23,860 | 7,273 |
| Baruntse | Himalayas | Nepal | 23,688 | 7,220 |
| Nepal Peak | Himalayas | Nepal | 23,500 | 7,163 |
| Amne Machin | Kunlun | China | 23,490 | 7,160 |
| Gauri Sankar | Himalayas | Nepal/Tibet | 23,440 | 7,145 |
| Badrinath | Himalayas | India | 23,420 | 7,138 |
| Nunkun | Himalayas | Kashmir | 23,410 | 7,135 |
| Lenin Peak | Pamirs | Tajikistan/Kyrgyzstan | 23,405 | 7,134 |
| Pyramid | Himalayas | Nepal | 23,400 | 7,132 |
| Api | Himalayas | Nepal | 23,399 | 7,132 |
| Pauhunri | Himalayas | India/China | 23,385 | 7,128 |
| Trisul | Himalayas | India | 23,360 | 7,120 |
| Korzhenevski Peak | Pamirs | Tajikistan | 23,310 | 7,105 |
| Kangto | Himalayas | Tibet | 23,260 | 7,090 |
| Nyainqentanglha | Nyainqentanglha Shan | China | 23,255 | 7,088 |
| Trisuli | Himalayas | India | 23,210 | 7,074 |
| Dunagiri | Himalayas | India | 23,184 | 7,066 |
| Revolution Peak | Pamirs | Tajikistan | 22,880 | 6,974 |
| Aconcagua | Andes | Argentina | 22,834 | 6,960 |
| Ojos del Salado | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 22,664 | 6,908 |
| Bonete | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 22,546 | 6,872 |
| Ama Dablam | Himalayas | Nepal | 22,494 | 6,856 |
| Tupungato | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 22,310 | 6,800 |
| Moscow Peak | Pamirs | Tajikistan | 22,260 | 6,785 |
| Pissis | Andes | Argentina | 22,241 | 6,779 |
| Mercedario | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 22,211 | 6,770 |
| Huascarán | Andes | Peru | 22,205 | 6,768 |
| Llullaillaco | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 22,057 | 6,723 |
| El Libertador | Andes | Argentina | 22,047 | 6,720 |
| Cachi | Andes | Argentina | 22,047 | 6,720 |
| Kailas | Himalayas | Tibet | 22,027 | 6,714 |
| Incahuasi | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 21,720 | 6,620 |
| Yerupaja | Andes | Peru | 21,709 | 6,617 |
| Kurumda | Pamirs | Tajikistan | 21,686 | 6,610 |
| Galan | Andes | Argentina | 21,654 | 6,600 |
| El Muerto | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 21,463 | 6,542 |
| Sajama | Andes | Bolivia | 21,391 | 6,520 |
| Nacimiento | Andes | Argentina | 21,302 | 6,493 |
| Illampu | Andes | Bolivia | 21,276 | 6,485 |
| Illimani | Andes | Bolivia | 21,201 | 6,462 |
| Coropuna | Andes | Peru | 21,083 | 6,426 |
| Laudo | Andes | Argentina | 20,997 | 6,400 |
| Ancohuma | Andes | Bolivia | 20,958 | 6,388 |
| Cuzco | Andes | Peru | 20,945 | 6,384 |
| (Ausangate) | ||||
| Toro | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 20,932 | 6,380 |
| Tres Cruces | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 20,853 | 6,356 |
| Huandoy | Andes | Peru | 20,852 | 6,356 |
| Parinacota | Andes | Bolivia/Chile | 20,768 | 6,330 |
| Tortolas | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 20,745 | 6,323 |
| Chimborazo | Andes | Ecuador | 20,702 | 6,310 |
| Ampato | Andes | Peru | 20,702 | 6,310 |
| El Condor | Andes | Argentina | 20,669 | 6,300 |
| Salcantay | Andes | Peru | 20,574 | 6,271 |
| Huancarhuas | Andes | Peru | 20,531 | 6,258 |
| Famatina | Andes | Argentina | 20,505 | 6,250 |
| Pumasillo | Andes | Peru | 20,492 | 6,246 |
| Solo | Andes | Argentina | 20,492 | 6,246 |
| Polleras | Andes | Argentina | 20,456 | 6,235 |
| Pular | Andes | Chile | 20,423 | 6,225 |
| Chañi | Andes | Argentina | 20,341 | 6,200 |
| McKinley (Denali) | Alaska | Alaska | 20,320 | 6,194 |
| Aucanquilcha | Andes | Chile | 20,295 | 6,186 |
| Juncal | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 20,276 | 6,180 |
| Negro | Andes | Argentina | 20,184 | 6,152 |
| Quela | Andes | Argentina | 20,128 | 6,135 |
| Condoriri | Andes | Bolivia | 20,095 | 6,125 |
| Palermo | Andes | Argentina | 20,079 | 6,120 |
| Solimana | Andes | Peru | 20,068 | 6,117 |
| San Juan | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 20,049 | 6,111 |
| Sierra Nevada | Andes | Argentina | 20,023 | 6,103 |
| Antofalla | Andes | Argentina | 20,013 | 6,100 |
| Marmolejo | Andes | Argentina/Chile | 20,013 | 6,100 |
1. The 1954 elevation of Everest, 29,028 ft. (8,848 m) was revised on Nov. 11, 1999, and now stands at 29,035 ft. (8,850 m).
2. Kashmir is divided between India, Pakistan, and China, and the three countries dispute the boundaries.
Source: National Geographic Society.
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TOP RATINGS : TOP 10 Mountain Ranges In The World
September 11, 2007
|
World Top 10 – Largest Mountain Ranges |
|
Sr. NO. |
Country |
| 1 | Andes ( 7242 KM ) |
| 2 | Rocky Mountains ( 6035 KM ) |
| 3 | Himalayas / Karakoram / Hindu Kush ( 3862 KM ) |
| 4 | Great Dividing Range ( 3621 KM ) |
| 5 | Trans Antarctic ( 3541 KM ) |
| 6 | Brazilian East Coast Range ( 3058 KM ) |
| 7 | Sumatran / Javan Range ( 2897 Km ) |
| 8 | Tien Shan ( 2253 KM ) |
| 9 | Estern Ghats ( 2092 KM ) |
| 10 | Altai ( 2012 Km ), Central New Guinean Range ( 2012 KM ), Urals ( 2012 KM ) |
Filed in Did You Know ?, LARGEST, MOST, Quite Worthy ! Have A LOOK ..., TOP 10, Top Ranking, Top Ratings, Top Standings
WORDPRESS : How Can See Ramdomize Blog Posts
September 9, 2007
Hia eVeRy oNe !……
TODAY we are going to discuss the Randomize post option of WORDPRESS Blog.
- First of all, make sure that you are an register user of WORDPRESS.COM,
- then, second question is Wher could you find this option?
Answer : At right corner of the screen, there is a menu called “Blog Info” - Thirdly, just click on menu called “Blog Info” and you will see the first tab known as ” Random Post”
A WordPress Option : Random Post
definition: you can check random post of the specific wordpress blog
so, i think its a qiute precise definition in my mind. But in further, this option can help you to find various posts of your current browsing WORDPRESS Blog. In simple words, you just click on this option and will see different different mixed sort posts of that particular blog.
In general, what happen ! we dont check all the categories of the blog and it could be the case that we might miss a very good post of certain blog, but by using this option I think there are more chances to explore the certain blog at next level.
I would give 8 out of 10 to this option, WHAT’s your opinions ?
comments and suggestion would really be appriciated !
-abs
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